THE CITY RECORD. OFFICIAL JOURNAL.

VOL. VII. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1879. NUMBER I,954.

AFTER RECESS. 9.15 A. M. (October 3). Roll called. Present-Commissioners Wheeler and French. Commissioner French stated that he is obliged to consult with counsel upon an important case before the Supreme Court this day, and moved that a recess be taken until 9 A. M., October 4- Commissioners Wheeler and French voting aye.

AFTER RECESS. 9.15 A. M. (October 4) All present. The Clerk proceeded to read the minutes. On motion of Commissioner MacLean. the words " President's Secretary " were ordered to be stricken out of the resolution concerning William May, on page 270. On motion of Commissioner MacLean, the words '• under the age of forty-one years " were ordered to he substituted for the words °' forty years of age and under," on page 271. Commissioner MacLean moved that the minutes as read, with the alterations, be approved. Lost POLICE DEPARTMENT. --Commissioners MacLean and Morrison voting aye ; Commissioners Wheeler and French voting no. Street Cleaning. Resolved, That the following pay-rolls of the Bureau of Street Cleaning for the month of Sep- The Board of Police met on the 2d day of October, 1879. tember, 1879, he and are hereby ordered to be paid by the Treasurer--all voting aye Present-Commissioners Wheeler, MacLean, French, and Morrison. Commissioner McLean in Deputy Inspector, etc ...... the chair. $I,699 98 Foremen...... I,4c9 10 Application of Patrolman William Spolasco. Fifth Precinct, for full pay while disabled, was Dump Inspectors ...... 628 26 referred to the Superintendent. Steam Tug Hands ...... Application of Patrolman William H. Dakin, Thirty-fifth Precinct, for fill] pay while disabled, 395 00 Superintendent Stables, Acting Clerks, etc ...... 584 00 was denied. Application of Patrolman Charles O. Dooley, Eighteenth Precinct, for permission to employ counsel in the trial of charges against him, was granted. $4,716 34 The following was offered : Bureau of Elections, October 2, 1879. Resolved, That the following pay-rolls of the Police Department, for the month of September, 1879, be and are hereby ordered to be paid by the Treasurer Commissioner MacLean moved that the following-named persons lie selected and appointed Central Department ...... ...... as Inspectors of Election, to serve as such in the ensuing election for the several election districts of the- ...... $12,842 10 First Assembly District : Employees...... 926 65 I. David Dudley Field. 13. Edward Gaul. 2. Michael 'Cuomey. 14. Augustus Schell. $13,768 75 3. Dudley Field. 15. Benj. F. Vosburgh. Commissioner MacLean moved to amend by striking out the first item of $500 of pay-roll 4, Edward Kearney. 16. WVtn. Van Vyck. for '° Central Department," leaving the amount $12,342.Io. Lost-Commissioners MacLean and 5. August Belmont. 17. Dennis Quinn. Morrison voting aye ; Commissioners Wheeler and French voting no. 6. W. R. Bennett. IS. Henry 1). Purroy. The question oil the original was lost-Commissioners Wheeler and French voting aye ; Com- 7. Cyrus W. Field. Ig. Henry L. Clinton. missioners MacLean and Morrison voting no. 8. C. Godfrey Gunther. 20. John D. Townsend. Resolved, That the pay-rolls of the Police Department and force for the month of September, 9. Cadwallader Evans. 2r. E. W. Stoughton. 1879, amounting to $241,577.22, as per schedule, be and are hereby ordered to be paid by the Treas- to. Geo. F. Langbein. 22. George W. Wingate. urer-all voting aye. It. Robert W. Van Wyck. 23. S. 1I. Turnbull. Communication from his Honor the Mayor, asking copy of all minutes of the proceedings of the 12. Thomas J. Creamer. 24. Joseph S. Bosworth, Jr. Board of Police from July I to October t, 1879, was referred to the Chief Clerk to furnish. Commissioner French moved to amend by substituting for C. W. Field, in Seventh District, Commissioner MacLean offered the following Samuel J. Tilden, and for E. W. Stoughton, in Twenty-first District, Charles F. MacLean. Carried- Whereas, I. L. Moe, Clerk, has paid in open Board the sum of $792.17, which he reports as Commissioners Wheeler and French voting aye ; Commissioner Morrison voting no ; Commissioner money received for sales of cloth and other articles sold in the so-called Department of Clothing and MacLean not voting. The question on the original was carried-Commi„ioners MacLean, French. Equipment under the rules and resolutions of the Board, such moneys being advance or commission and Morrison voting aye ; Commissioner Wheeler not voting. upon the cost of articles furnished to or purchased by said Department of Clothing and Equipment, On motion of Commissioner Wheeler, a recess was taken until 6 t,. under the rules or resolutions of this Board of Police, since the rst (lay of April, 1878 ; now be it Resolved, That the Chief Clerk be and he hereby is directed to pay over the said sum of $7g2. t7 to the Chamberlain of the City of New York, and procure his receipt therefor ; and be it further AFTER RECESS. Resolved, That hereafter the Bookkeeper of this Department shall require from the Equipment 6.5o I. M. Clerk the production to him of the receipt of the Chamberlain of all moneys received by him as an Commissioner Morrison moved that the following-named pets m, he selected and appointed advance or commission upon the cost price of articles sold in the Department of Clothing and Equip- htspectors of Election in the Second Assembly District : ment, before the name of said Equipment Clerk be entered upon the pay-rolls of the Departmcut in r. John Davis. l2. Patrick Foster. each succeeding month. 2. James Oliver. 13. Thoma; t iuiirm. Commissioner French offered the following amendment to the first resolution 3. John Gerrity. 14. Owen Fallon. "And that the City Chamberlain be requested to hold this money as a special fund until the 4. William J. Norton. t5. John Ring. opinion of the Counsel to the Corporation is obtained, informing this Board to whom or what Depart- 5. Hugh Keane. 16. Patrick L)wyer. ment this money belongs." 6. Nicholas Organ. 17. Mortimer Sullivan. The amendment accepted, and preamble and resolutions adopted. 7. Michael McCarthy. t8. Daniel Murphy. The Bookkeeper being called upon for a statement of moneys paid over to the City Chamberlain, 8. William Davis. Ig. Timothy Reclican. presented the following statement, accompanied with he vouchers in each case : 9. Thomas Wilds. zo. Albert T. Ackert. NE:w YORK, September 18, 1879. Io. Stephen Hadley. 21. Wm. Arrowsrlith. To the Board of Police : II. Thomas Keane. GEN1't.EMEN-The sum of twenty-six hundred and twenty-two dollars and fifty cents, standing Coinmi sioner French offered the following: on the books of this Department to the credit of account of sales of property of the Department, and Resolved, That the names submitted by Commissioner Morrison be referred to the Chief of the auction sales, under section 92, chapter 335, Laws of 1873, has this day been transmitted to the City Bureau of Elections in order that he may make proper inquiry, through the Police, in accordance Chamberlain in pursuance of the Charter. with the resolution of July 29, as to whether they belong to the great body of the Democratic party Account of 1876. Amount per account rendered by Isaac L. Moe for sale of buttons.... S88o 34.' referred to by the Supreme Court in its recent decision. Account of 1877. Amount per account rendered by Isaac L. Moe for sale of buttons.... 1,033 45 The Chair ruled the resolution out of order, the motion not being offered as an amendment or a Account of 1878. Amount per account rendered by Isaac L. Moe for sale of button.-,.... 317 JO substitute. Conunissioner French then offered his resolution as an amendment. Lost-Commission- Account of 1879. Amount per account rendered by Sergeant William A. Revell, Mounted ers Wheeler and French voting aye ; Commissioners MacLean and Morrison voting no. The original Squad, for April, May, and June, for sale of manure ...... 12 00 motion was then lost--Commissioners MacLean and Morrison voting aye ; Commissioners Wheeler Account of 1879. Amount per account rendered by Isaac L. Moe for sale of buttons from and French voting no. January 1 t Augusts ...... .... .... ...... .. 116 96 Commissioner Morrison moved that the following-named persons be selected and appointed Account of 1879. Amount per account rendered by Messrs. Van Tassel & Kearney, sale of Inspectors of Election in the Third Assembly District : six horses at public auction Augu-t 15, per resolution of Board of Police...... 262 65 t. Patrick McCsrthy. 13. James M. Ball. 2. Thomas Dalton. 14. J. D. Crimmins. $2,622 50 3. Peter Devitt. i5. J. D. Iie Fontaine. 4. Wm. Cleary. 16. J. A. Foley. Respectfully, S• Ed. Murray. 17. D. W. Gillette. GEORGE P. GOTT, Bookkeeper. 6. Martin C. Hoffman. 18. H. Ilavemeyer. A recess was taken until 6 P. ii'. 7. John Connolly. tg. L. Laflin Kellogg. 8. Henry 1'. West. 20. N. J. Marrin. 9. Frank T. Cannon. 2t. P. B. Olney. AFTER RECESS. Io. Chas. L. Kohler. 22. E. L. Parris. 6.5o P. M. II. John J. Paterson. 23. E. R. Robinson. All present. 12. Thus. J. Manning. 24. C. R. Scribner. On motion of Commissioner French, it was Commissioner French moved to amend (same as in case of Second Assembly District). Lost- Resolved, That Commissioner MacLean be appointed Chairman of this meeting, and Acting Commissioners Wheeler and French aye ; Commissioners Morrison and MacLean no. The original President until the next meeting of the Board. question was lost-Commissioner- MacLean and Morrison aye ; Commissioners Wheeler and French Resolved, That returns to the writs in the cases of John Constant and John J. -Munson he verified no. by the signatures of Charles F. MacLean, Acting President, and the Chief Clerk, and forwarded to Commissioner Morrison moved that the following-named persons be selected and appointed the Counsel to the Corporation. Inspectors of Election in the Fourth Assembly District : Commissioner Wheeler offered the following I. John McKeon. 13. Joseph S. Bosworth. Whereas, At the Board meeting this morning the pay-roll of the Central Department failing to 2. Wilson G. Hunt. 14. Nelson J. Waterbury. pass by the two votes of Commissioners MacLean and Morrison, owing, as I have reason to believe, 3. E. E. Anderson. t5. William L. Cole. on account of the amount of my salary for the month of September being included in the amount, 4. Lewis May. 16. Gershon N. Herman. and not being willing to share any part of the responsibility of delaying the payment of the salaries 5. Richard O'Gorman. 17. John G. Davis. of the employees of the Central Office for the month of September ; therefore o. Magnus Gross. 18. R. L. Colt. Resolved, That the pay-roll of the Central Office be passed, with the exception of the salary of 7. Lawrence Jerome. 19. Shepherd F. Knapp. D. W. C. Wheeler, for the month of September; and that action upon that subject be laid upon the 8. P. R. Warren. 20. James Ifaggerty. table for future consideration by this Board. Adopted-all aye. 9. Patrick G. Maloney. 21. Theo. Glaubenskee. Whereupon it was Io. Gustavus N'. Smith. 22. Wnr. H. Crane. Resolved, That the following pay-rolls of the Police Department for the month of September, I I. Jacob Ruppert. 23. Henry L. Ilogan. 1879, be and are hereby ordered to be paid by the Treasurer-all voting aye : 12. \Vm. 1i. Wickham. Central Department ...... ...... ..... $12,342 10 Employees...... 926 65 Commissioner French moved to amend (same as in case of Second Assembly District). Lost - omnlissiuners Wheeler and French aye ; Commissioners MacLean and i'.lorrisoit no. The original $13,268 75 was lost-Commissioners \Iacl.ean and Morrison aye : Commissioners Wheeler and French no. Commissioner Morrison moved that Franklin Edson be appointed Inspector of Election in Commissioner Wheeler moved that the Board adjourn-Lost. Second Election, Fifth Assembly District. Commissioner French moved to amend t same as in case Recess taken to 9 A. M. (October 3, 1879). Af Second Assembly District). Lost-Comrmssfoners Wheeler and French aye ; Conuuissioncr. 1710 THE CITY RECORD. NOVEMBER 8, 1879.

MacLean and Morrison no. The original was lost-Commissioners MacLean and Morrison aye Commissioner MacLean stated that he was informed Commissioners Wheeler and French were Commissioners Wheeler and French no. gone from the building. Commissioner Morrison moved that Albert King, broker, 34 Broad street, be appointed Inspector Commissioner Maclean stated-Mr. Morrison, it appears that, there not being a gnotum pres- of Election in Second Election, Fifth Assembly llistrict. Commissioner French moved to amend ent, I shall be obliged to leave this question unannounced, and I move that this Board do now take a (same as in case of Second Assembly District). Lost-Commissioners Wheeler and French aye ; recess until the hour of 9 A. 't., October 3--Commissioners Maclean and Morrison voting aye. Commissioners MacLean and Morrison no. The original was lost-Commissioners MacLean and Morrison aye : Commissioners Wheeler and French no. Commissioner Morrison moved that Robert Kelly be appointed Inspector of Election in Third Election, Fifth Assembly District. Commissioner French moved to amend (same as in case of AFTER RECESS. Second Assembly District). Lost-Commissioners Wheeler and French aye ; Commissioners Mac- 9.t5 A. 51. (October 3). Lean and Morrison no. The original was lost-Commissioners MacLean and Morrison aye ; Com- Roll call -Commissioners \Vheeler and French present. missioners Wheeler and French no. Commissioner French stated that he is obliged to consult with counsel upon an important case Connni,sioner Morrison moved that \Villiam F. Bogert be appointed Inspector of Election in before the Supreme Court this clay, and moved that a recess be taken until 9 A. M., October 4-Com- Fourth Election, Fifth Assembly District. Carried-all voting aye. missioners Wheeler and French voting aye. Commissioner Morrison moved that Thomas Dunlap be appointed Inspector of Election in Fifth Election, Fifth Assembly District. Commissioner French moved to amend (same as in case of Second Assembly District). Original motion withdrawn. AFTER RECESS. Commissioner Morrison moved that John F. Berrigan be appointed Inspector of Election in Fifth 9.15 A. tit. (October 4). Election, Fifth Assembly District. Commissioner French moved to amend (same as in case of The roll was called-all present. Second Assembly District). Lost-Coinmissioners Wheeler and French aye ; Commissioners Mac- The Clerk proceeded to read the minutes. Lean and Morrison no. fhe original was lost-Commissioners MacLean and Morrison aye ; Com- Commissioner French stated, as he desired to complete the appointment of Inspectors missioners Wheeler and French no. before I I A. M., moved that the reading of the minutes be dispensed with. Lost-Commissioners C ommk-.loner Morrison moved that the following persons be selected and appointed Inspectors Wheeler and French voting aye ; Commissioners MacLean and Morrison voting no. of i"lec t ,.n in the Fifth Assembly District Commissioner French said-It seems that these minutes are not complete, inasmuch as the Clerk 0. 'Thatcher Martin. t8. Frederick Folks. has not the statement made by me on the night of September 30, following the statement of Commis- J H. Reed. rg. Theo. B. Glaubensklee. sioner MacLean. S. James \1 . Gerard. 20. John E. Devlin. Commissioner Wheeler moved that the reading of the balance of the minutes be dispensed with. 't. Herman Uhl. 21. Lawrence Turnure, Lost -Commissioners Wheeler and French voting aye ; Commissioners MacLean and Morrison t. John Richardson. 22. R. F. Andrews. voting no. i I. Benj. W. Floyd. 23. Stephen Kenney. Communication from the Mayor, calling for all minutes of the proceedings of the Board of L. Geo. W. MacLean. 24. Geo, Moriarty. Police, relative to elections, for the months of July, August, and September, 1879, was read, and, on 13. Peter B. ]Iastetscn. 25. John Ila}c>. motion of Commiss;oner French, the Chief Clerk was directed to comply with the request. 14. E. M. Plum. 2t6. James 1-n lish. 15. Wm. F. Craft. 27. lIenry J. Crane. to. Charles II. Reilly. 28. Robert Hall. 9.45 A. 51. I 7. John Murray. 29. Peter Nimrod. CommissionerWheeler offered the following Whereas, It is desirable that this Board should proceed without delay to conform to the recent otnn:;ssioner French moved to amend (same as in case of Second Assembly District, inserting decision of the Supreme (ourt. ;e words "except R. 1'. Andrews" after Commissioner Morrison, on first line). Commissioner Resolved, That the further reading of the minutes be dispensed with until ii o'clock to-day, the \V heeler moved to amend that the entire list of Fifth Assembly District be referred. Lost-Commis- hour to which the Supreme Court stands adjourned, and the Board proceed to the selection of the sioner Wheeler voting aye ; Commissioners MacLean, French, and Morrison voting nn. Commissioner remaining Inspectors of Election. French's amendment lost Commissioners Wheeler and French aye ; Commissioners MacLean and Commissioner Wheeler here read from a newspaper the opinion of the Supreme Court, General Morrison nn. 'l'he original was loo-Commissioners MacLean and Morrison aye ; Commissioners Term, delivered October 3. Wheeler and French no. The question on the preamble and resolution was lost-Commissioners Wheeler and French Commissioner French moved that Commissioners Morrison and W'heeler be appointed a Com- voting aye ; Commissioners MacLean and Morrison voting no. mittee to designate two papers to do the advertising, as required by section go of the Election Law, and report at the next meeting of the Board. Carried Commissioners Wheeler, French, and Morrison voting aye ; Commissioner MacLean voting no. 10 A. M. Commissioner Morrison moved that the following-named persons be selected and appointed Commissioner French renewed the resolution offered by Commissioner Wheeler: Inspectors of Election in the Sixth Assembly District Whereas, It is desirable that this Board should proceed without delay to conform to the recent t. Jacob A. Gross. r5. John D. Coughlin. decision of the Supreme Court. z. Alexander E. Orr. 16. John J. Bradley. Resolved, That the further reading of the minutes be dispensed with until i i o'clock to-day, the 3. John T. Agnew. i7. \Vin. C. Whitney. hour to which the Supreme Court stands adjourned, and the Board proceed to the selection of the 4. \\'m. H. -Nelson. 18. Fred'k Germain. remaining Inspectors of Election. 5. \\-in. Steinway. tg. Townsend Cox. Lost-Commissioners Wheeler and French voting aye ; Commissioners MacLean and Morrison o. Thos. E. Freeborn. 20. Patrick J. Meehan. voting no. ;. Chas. M. Frey. 21. Douglas Taylor. Commissioner Wheeler moved that the Board do now proceed to the selection and appointment S. Robert Power. 22. Thomas Armstrong. of the remaining Inspectors of Election. Carried. 0. Charles E. Lowe, 23. John Rogers. The Chief Clerk stated that the polling places for the Twenty-fourth Election, Twelfth Assembly to. James M. slotlev. 24. Hugh J. Gallon. I)istnct, should be 398 Pearl street, instead of 389 Pearl street. On motion of Commissioner French I t. George sniith. 25. Alfred E. Tice. the errror was ordered to be corrected. 12. Henry Murray. 26. John Callahan. Commissioner French moved that we select and appoint Inspectors of Election for the First '3. Isaac Bell. 27. John H. Wood. Assembly District the persons [the first named in each election district on list A 3] possessing the 14, H. M. Alexander. necessary qualifications required by the statute. Comm..-' oner French moved to amend (same as in case of Second Assembly District). Lost- Commissioner Morrison stated that the Inspectors for the First Assembly District were already Commissioners Wheeler and French voting aye ; Commissioners MacLean and Morrison voting no. appointed. The original motion was lost-Commissioners MacLean and Morrison voting aye ; Commissioners Commissioner French moved for Second Assembly District (same as for First Assembly Dis. Wheeler and French voting no. trict). Commissioner Mlorri.on moved that the following-named persons be selected and appointed Commissioner 'Morison stated that he preferred to wait until the written decision of the Court is Inspecur- ,,f Election in the Seventh Assembly District furnished to the Board before taking action upon the appointment of persons for Inspectors of Elec- I . Henry F. I )imock. Ig. John Harvey. tion who have already been rejected. z. 1. A. Goodall. 20. James Patterson. Commissioner Morrison asked the Chief of the Bureau of Elections if lie had given any informa- . Fred. Grote. 2t. Thomas Connolly. tion, as published in the " Herald " this day, relative to the appointment of Inspectors of Election for 4. Adam B. Hallung. 22. Richard Brownlow. the First Assembly District. ;. Charles McGuire. 23. Thatcher -ml. Adams. Mr. O'Brien declined to answer. Emil Bienville. 24. David Travis. Commissioner MacLean moved that Mr. O'Brien be required to answer. Lost-Connissioners 7. David Goebel. 25. Henry Witte. MacLean and Morrison voting aye ; Commissioners Wheeler and French voting no. S. C. H. Winfield. 26. Henry Hughes. The question on the resolution of Commissioner French was lost-Commissioners Wheeler and 9. Matt P. Breen. 27. J. Teyhan. French aye ; Commissioners Morrison and MacLean no. to. Benj. McBride. 28. Charles Kellner. Commissioner French moved for Third Assembly District (same as for First Assembly District). ii. Geo. \V. Sauer. 29. 'William Mahon. Commissioner Morrison stated (as above). Lost- Commissioners Wheeler and French aye 12. David t )Instead. 3o. David Downey. Commissioners Morrison and MacLean no. 13. \Vin. C. Traphagen. 35. Frank L. Vien. Commissioner French moved for Fourth Assembly District (same as for First Assembly Distnct). 14. Dennis O'Brien. 32. Wm. H. Thomas. Commissioner MacLean stated that, for the reason that the Court will convene at I I A. M., he 15. James T. Taylor. J3. Thos. J. Butler. declines to vote. Commissioners Wheeler and French voting aye ; Commissioner Morrison de- Id. Leonard Babcock. 34. John Turnbull. chimed to vote. I -. James M. Brown. 35. Parker Ransom, Jr. The Chair decided that the motion did not appear to be carried. tS. J. E. McNichol. Commissioner French moved for Fifth Assembly District (same as for First Assembly District). C ,,mmoner Wheeler moved to amend (same as in case of Second Assembly District). Lost- Commissioner Morrison moved to substitute the following names for Fifth Assembly District Cotnmis;ioners Wheeler and French aye ; Commissioners MacLean and Morrison no. The original Francis Murray. Charles Koch, Jr. was lost-Commissioners MacLean and Morrison aye ; Commissioners Wheeler and French no. Peter Mitchell. Henry Jehne. Comm;-inner Morrison moved that the following-named persons be selected and appointed John McGinn. li i ecn i I lection in the Eighth Assembly District: -and that the balance of the names lie over. Commissioner French concurred in naming the said five I. Clifford A. H. Bartlett. r4. Thomas Stokes. persons. Carried -all voting aye. 2. Perry Belmont. 15. Gilbert M. Spier, Jr. Commissioner Wheeler stated that Commissioner French is called before the Mayor at 12 M., and Chas. J. Canda. t6. Lucian Oudin. as he is a witness in the case, moved that the Board adjourn to 3.30 P. M. Carried-all voting aye. ;. Daniel A. Casserly. 17. Francis Al. Scott. Adjourned. 5. Hugh L. Cole. 18. Charles E. Simmons. S. C. HA\VLEY, Chief Clerk. b. Alonzo B. Dickerson. tg. R. E. Okleman, 7. R. M. C. Graham. 20. Aug. E. Voss. 8. Clifford A. Hand, 21. 11. W. Pothaum. (,. Morn. J. King. 22. James Smith. to. E. H. Lacombe. 23. Alfred A. Bill. The Board of Police met on the 4th clay of October, 1879. I t. Joseph J. Marron. 24. John R. Wrenn. Present-Commissioners Wheeler, MacLean, French, and Morrison. Commissioner MacLean in 12. Henry H. Porter. 25. M. C. Kennedy. the chair. 1 3. Simon Stern. Various recesses taken (see election minutes). Con:mioner French moved to amend (same as in case of the Second Assembly District, insert- ing the word, "except those who have been examined," after "Commissioner Morrison," on first line]. Lost- Commissioners Wheeler and French aye ; Commissioners MacLean and Morrison AFTER RECESS. no. The original was lost-Commissioners MacLean and Morrison aye ; Commissioners Wheeler OCTOBER 7. and French no. Report of the Superintendent, on character of National Garden, was ordered to be forwarded to Commissioner French moved that the Board do now adjourn. Lost-Commissioners Wheeler his Honor the Mayor. and French aye ; Commissioners MacLean and Morrison no. Whereas, Wednesday, the 15th of October, is the regular trial day for Police cases, and is a Commi-sioner Morrison moved that the following-named persons be selected and appointed registration day, when the whole Police force is required to be on duty ; therefore ,is „f Election in the Ninth Assembly District Inspectr Resolved, That Thursday, the 16th of October, shall be the trial day for the then current week. i. J. F. Carnochan. 17. L. D. Cummings. 2. Vincent C. King. t8. John J. Zilrega. 3. Geo. L. Lispeness. i9. Chas. V. Zimmer. 4. Frank Thompson. 20. Thomas J. Clark. 5. Geo. W. Van Sluyck. 21. John McCollum. AFTER RECESS. 6. John I. Waterbury. 22. Thomas Kennedy. OCTOBER 10. 7. Elbridge Gerry. 23. Francis Bums. All present. S. Thomas Ryan. 24. Wm. Mallory. The Superintendent reported the following leaves of absence granted under Rule 564-approved. 9. John Mallam. 25. Joshua W. Crosby. October I. Patrolman Thomas Byrnes, Steamboat Squad, three days. to. M. J. Donovan. 26. C. A. Caffrey. " Peter O'Donnell, Second Precinct, two days. ii. John Ackerman. 27. Chris. J. Thorns. ~~ 3. Sergeant Henry Ten Eyck, Twenty-third Precinct, two days. 12. Thomas H. Stout. 28. David W. Stevenson. ', 4. Patrolman Thomas J. O'Brien, Fourth Precinct, one day. 13. Chas. Bradender. 29. Ed. McNulty. 4. '. Michael Smith, Eighteenth Precinct, three days. 14. Carl Fritch. 30. John Dixon. « 6. " Thomas S. Green, Twenty-third Precinct, one day. 15. Thumas F. Butler. 31. James R. Brown. t6. Edward Costa. Application of Patrolman Adam Corell, Twelfth Precinct, for eight days leave of absence, was Commissioners MacLean and Morrison voting aye ; Commissioners Wheeler and French absent. ordered on file.

NOVEMBER 8, 1879. THE CITY RECORD. 1711

Parades Approved. Communication from Walter Brett, relative to condition of the foot of West Thirty-fifth street, Seventy-ninth IIighlanders, October 2. Parade. was referred to the Commissioner of Public Works. Fifth Assembly District Colored Republicans, October 4. Parade. Communication from Patrolman John Nugent, Eighteenth Precinct, demanding payment of Fifth Assembly District Cornell and Hoskins Club, October 4. Parade. salary for June, July, August and September, $387.93, was referred to the Treasurer. Fifth Assembly District Cornell and Hoskins Club, October 4. Parade. On application of Inspector Mcl)ermott, it was Germania Schutzen Bund, October 6. Parade. Resolved, That Sergeant I'atricic 1-I. Pickett, Thirteenth Precinct, be transferred to the Third Seventh Regiment Veteran Battalion, October 6. Parade. Inspection District. West Farms Tammany Association, October 7. Parade. On reading and filing report of the Superintendent, on motion of Commissioner MacLean, Employees of Carl H. Schultz, October 8. Parade. it was Vorkville Brewers Battalion, October 9. Target Excursion. Resolved, That in accordance with request of the Comptroller, the Captain of the l'wenty- Scotia Lodge, F. and A. M., October 2. Funeral. sixth Precinct be directed to no longer detail officers for night duty in the Comptroller's office. Koltes Post, G. A. R., October 6. Funeral. Resolved, That the Superintendent be directed to order the men detailed at the public baths to Ancient Order Hibernians, October 9. Funeral. report to the Precincts from which they were detailed, for patrol duty, when the baths are closed. Report of the Superintendent, relative to the enforcement of the Excise Law on P5th inst., was Resolved, That John Martin, pilot steamer '' Seneca," be authorized to apply for a new certifi- ordered on file. cate, and that the Treasurer be directed to pay the fee therefor. All aye. Resolved, That requisition be and is hereby made upon the Comptroller, in pursuance of section Report of the Superintendent, pursuant to Rule 435 (arrests by Detective Squad in month of September), wasordered on file. 7, chapter 755, La%%s of 1873, for the following sums of money for the month of October, 1879, being The following applications were ordered on file one-twelfth part r 1 the amounts estimated, levied, raised and appropriated for the support and main- John Heubner, for appointment as Patrolman. tenance of the Police Department and force for the current year, to wit : Captain Brogan, Fourteenth Precinct, for an additional Doorman. Police Fund--Salaries...... $267,179 16 Mrs. Pauline Isaacs, for permission to commence dancing at 10.30 P. M., 12th inst., at Terrace Supplies for Police ..... ...... 5,000 00 Garden. Alterations, etc., Station-houses ...... i,666 66 Patrolman Christopher Parks, Twenty-fourth Precinct, for promotion. Bureau of Street Cleaning ...... ...... $4,166 66 Mrs. McCormick, widow of late Patrolman Thomas McCormick, for balance of $14.79, salary Bureau of Elections.... ...... 416 66 due her husband. Mrs. Susan Wilson, widow of late Patrolman Robert Wilson, for balance of $23.84, salary due $3z8,429 14 her husband. Application of Mary O'Brien, wife of Patrolman David O'Brien, Fourteenth Precinct, for per- Commissioner Morrison offered the following mission to draw the salary due her husband, $140.94, was referred to the Treasurer with power. Resolved, That the salaries of messengers attached to the offices of the several Commissioners be Application of Patrolman Daniel Frazier, Fourteenth Precinct, for permission to employ counsel increased from $600 to $800 per annum. Commissioner French moved to amend, substituting in the trial of charges against him, was granted. the sum of $goo instead of $800. Lost. The original resolution was carried. Application of Patrolman Thomas Coughlin, Twenty-seventh Precinct, for full pay while sick, Resolved, That Rule t 18 he and is hereby abolished. was referred to the Superintendent for report. judgments-Tines Imposed. Application of Roundsman Emmett Near, Eighteenth Precinct, for twenty clays' sick leave, was referred to the Board of Surgeons for report. Patrolman Otto Weinkauff, Fourth Precinct, three days' pay. Application of Roundsman Augustus Sbarboro and Patrolman Gilbert Carr, Fourth Precinct, for John T. Clarker, Fourth Precinct, five days' pay. reimbursement of expenses in capturing Pietro Balbo, was referred to the Superintendent for report. °' Michael E. Giroux, Fourth Precinct, five days' pay. Weekly statement of the Comptroller, showing the condition of the several accounts of the Police I' John Kiernan, Fourth Precinct, five days' yay. Department, was referred to the Treasurer. °' George Snyder, Fifth Precinct, one day's pay. Coinitiunication from Ih•. Charles H. Grube, relative to condition of James Warren, witness in " David Crawford, Fifth Precinct, two days' pay. case of Patrolman Charles O. Dooley, Eighteenth Precinct, was ordered on file. Henry Chapman, Fifth Precinct, ten days' pay. Communication from his Honor the Mayor, asking information as to character of Bohemian Robert Fitzgerald, Seventh Precinct, one day's pay. Lodge Hall, No. 533 Fifth street, was referred to the Superintendent for report. Patrick Maguire, Eighth Precinct, three days' pay. Communication from Dr. J. J. Neville, submitting bill against a Patrolman for services, was Edward Kennedy, Eighth Precinct, two days' pay. referred to the Chief Clerk to answer. °' Charles 1,. Albertson, Eighth Precinct, one day's pay. Transfer Ordered. Sergeant William 11. Christie, Tenth Precinct, two days' pay. Patrolman Ernest A. Sasse, Eleventh Precinct, three days' pay. Patrolman Peter Kenney, from Fifteenth Precinct to First Precinct, for patrol duty. Ignatz (Baumgarten, 'l'hirteenth Precinct, two days' pay. Resolved, That Patrolman \Vin. I)every, Twentieth Precinct, be granted permission to receive a °' John O'Conner, 'Thirteenth Precinct, two days' pay. reward of $50 (subject to the deduction under the rule) from the Warden of Sing Sin,; Prison, for John O'Conner, Thirteenth Precinct, three days' pay. arrest of John Reilley, an escaped convict. James Smith, Thirteenth Precinct, two days' pay. Resolved, That Patrolman James McGuire, Fourteenth Precinct, be granted permission to Bartholemew J. Owens, 'Thirteenth Precinct, two day . y. receive a reward of $10 (subject to the deduction under the rule) for the capture of John O'Brien. Edward Galligan, Fourteenth Precinct, half day's pa} Resolved, That Patrolman Win. 1-1. Leroy, Twenty-ninth t'recinct, be granted permission to George R. Jacobs, Fourteenth Precinct, two clays' pa\ receive a silver medal from \Ir. Nicholas De Puyster. " Thomas F. Wall, Sixteenth Precinct, two days' pay. On reading report of the Board of Surgeons, it was Jacob Wiehe, Seventeenth precinct, two days' pay. Resolved, That the applicat-ni of Patrolman James F. I lines, Fourteenth Precinct, for full pay °' Joseph Leanly, Eighteenth Precinct, one day's pay. while sick, be ordered on file. " Jacob B. Kern, Eighteenth Precinct, one day's pay. On reading and filing communications from the Comptroller, and Captain Walsh, Twenty-sixth °' James S. Haff, "Twenty-second Precinct, five days' pay. Precinct, it was '' George P. Malone, Twenty-second Precinct, one day's pay. Resolved, That the officers detailed for night service in the Comptroller's office be remanded to " Edward Brennan, Twenty-eighth Precinct, three days' pay. patrol duty under direction of the Superintendent ; he to make report to this Board. Robert Ramsey, Twenty-eighth Precinct, five days' pay. Commissioner Morrison submitted the following resolution, and moved that it lie over until a John II. Curtin, Twenty-eighth Precinct, two days' pay. regular meeting of the Board. Carried. " John Landers, Twenty-ninth Precinct, three days' pay. Resolved, That the salaries of the several Messengers attached to the offices of the Commissioners Hugh Gilgan, Twenty-ninth Precinct, five days' pay. be increased from $600 to $800 per annum. Edward Panning, Twenty-ninth Precinct, one day's pay. Recess taken to I 1.30 A. M., t ktober 13. David W. Erskine, Twenty-ninth Precinct, three days' pay. Lewis Conner, Twenty-ninth Precinct, two days' pay. Frank G. Weed, Thirty-second Precinct, two days' pay. AFTER RECESS. James Treanor, Thirty-second Precinct, one clay's pay. 12.30 P. e. (October 13). Complaints Dismissed. Present---Commissioners MacLean, French, and Morrison. Precinct. Precinct. Resolved, That the returns to the writs of certiorari in the cases of William McKenna and John Patrolman Peter Uhl ...... I Patrolman Joseph Leacock ...... 15 Farrell be verified by the Acting President and Chief Clerk, and forwarded to the Counsel to the William Darke ...... 4 °' George \Veiss...... 17 Corporation. " John Butterly ...... 4 " David Sullivan...... 17 Resolved, That the Board of Surgeons be directed to examine the officers of the Steamboat " john J. Parker ...... 5 °° Henry Schwenk...... 17 Squad under the rank of Sergeant, and report upon their ability to perform full patrol duty. James H. Sheridan ...... 8 " John O'Neil, No. 2...... r8 Recess taken until 8 A. sr., October 15. 8 R'ct,atc 1 -1 Hogna.. .2 William Hewzee ...... 8 I Bernard`Tully...... 19 Robert K. Hart ...... 8 John Dickey .. .. 2I AFTER RECESS...... ... 8 1 " John Foley I1.45 A. M...... 21 (October 17). Bernard J. Rice 8 Roundsman Francis J. Healy 26 All present...... .... Augustus M. De Nyse...... 9 Patrolman Robert Ramsey 28 Leave of Absence Granted. ...... Max Meiers ...... ..... 13 " Peter McSally...... Second Court. Patrolman Maurice Glinn, Fifth Precinct, eight clays, under resolution summer leaves. Robert A. Tighe..... ...... 14 John O'Mahoney...Steamboat Squad. The Superintendent reported the following leaves of absence granted under Rules 564- Daniel Frazier ...... 14 " George Lyman.....Steamboat Squad. approved: At 12.20 P. M. the Board went into executive session. October 7. Patrolman Patrick H. Lyons, Twenty-fifth Precinct, one day. The treasurer submitted a Departmental Estimate for the year of r88o, which was approved and 8. George \V. Clout, Twelfth Precinct, two days. ordered to be forwarded to the Mayor, as Chairman of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment. 8. Edward H. Simons, Mounted Squad, half clay. On motion, a recess was taken until ii A. sr. 8. •' Thomas J. Waters, Seventh Precinct, half day. 8. Sergeant Washington Mullen, Twelfth Precinct, two days. 9. Patrolman Daniel Cody, Steamboat Squad, half day. 10. William Sims, Jr., First Precinct, three days. AFTER RECESS. Ii. James Dooley, Twenty-seeond Precinct, two days. 11.25 A. Si., October 21. 13. Henry Jagler, Twenty-second Precinct, one and a half days. All present-Commissioner MacLean in the chair. " 13. " John J. Farley, Fifth Precinct, three days. Leave of absence was granted to Sergeant James B. Wilson, Ninth Precinct, four days. Parades Approved. The Superintendent teported the Lot towing leaves of absence granted under Rule 504-Approved. October 14. Patrolman Neil McCauley, Tenth Precinct, one day. Morrisania Scheutzen Verein, October 15. Parade. " 14. °° John Shea, Fourteenth Precinct, half day. Bavarian Festival Society, October 13. Parade. i " 14. `° Henry Jagler, Twenty-ninth Precinct, three days. Germania Scheutzen Bund, October 15. Funeral. l '° 15. Thomas Kiernan, Seventeenth Precinct, one day. Twenty-third Ward Guards, October 28. Target Excursion. " 16. Mortimer Downing, Twenty-fifth Precinct, one day. Carl H. Schultz Guard, October t6. Target Excursion. " 16. Ernest Lindeman, Ninth Precinct, one day. An application of the " Thomas J. Finnegan Association," for permission to hold a masked ball " 17. '° John D. Minnie, Nineteenth Precinct, one day. at Lyric Hall on the 3d of November, was granted, subject to the conditions of Rule 841. •' 18. °' John McCarthy, Fourth Precinct, three days. Report of the Superintendent, on character of Bohemian Lodge Hall, No. 533 Fifth street, was " 18. " Bernard McArdle, Twenty-ninth Precinct, three days. ordered to be forwarded to his Honor the Mayor. " 18. Patrick Coughlin, Ninth Precinct, half day. Report of the Superintendent, relative to enforcement of the Excise Law on 12th instant, was " 18. Captain Jeremiah Petty, Fourth Precinct, two and a half clays. ordered on file. °' 20. Patrolman Michael Hartigan, Twenty-ninth Precinct, half clay. Report of Captain Schultz, Twenty-fourth Precinct, on claim of Messrs. Beebe, Wilcox & Hobbs, for damages to sloop "S. S. Howell," referred to the Treasurer on September 16th last, was ordered Parades Approved. on file. Independent Rifle Co., October ig. Church service. Weekly statement of the Comptroller, showing condition of the several accounts of the 1Pohice Tammany Hall Democrats, October 2I. Parade. Department, was referred to the Treasurer. Phil Sheridan Rifle Club, October 20. Target excursion. The Treasurer submitted a statement in response to Circular No. 12, Finance Department, for Peter Debanne Guards, October 28. Target excursion. the month ending August 31, was ordered on file, and a copy to be forwarded to the Comptroller. The Chief Clerk submitted a report of the operations and transactions of the Police Department for Application of Dennis Dore, Administrator, for a pension for the children of late Doorman the quarter ending September 30, 1879, which was ordered to be signed by the Acting President and Michael Dore, Eighteenth Precinct, was referred to the Committee on Pensions. Chief Clerk, and forwarded to his Honor the Mayor. Application of S. S. Herrick and others, for promotion of Patrolman William Londrigan, Report of the Superintendent, relative to enforcement of the Excise Law on Sunday, i9th inst., Twenty-seventh Precinct, was ordered on file. was ordered on file. Application of Doorman John Gillen, Twenty-eighth Precinct, for reappointment as Patrolman, Weekly statement of the Comptroller, showing condition of the several accounts of the Police was ordered on file. Department, was referred to the Treasurer. Application of Patrolman Stephen C. Linnendoll, Third Court, for full pay while disabled, was Application of Patrolman William Cotter, First Precinct, for full pay while disabled, was referred to the Superintendent for report. referred to the Superintendent to obtain report of the Board of Surgeons, and transmit the same, with Communication from the Department of Public Parks, giving notice that consent had been given his own report, to this Board. for the erection of a stand in public place bounded by East Broadway, Rutgers and Canal streets, Application of Patrolman John Kiernan, Fourth Precinct, for leave to employ counsel in the was referred to the Superintendent. trial of charges against him, was granted. Communication from '• Citizen," making complaint against Patrolman James Henry, l ifteenth Application of Captain Copeland, Thirteenth Precinct, for assignment of Roundsman Charles Precinct, was ordered on file. W Griffith to duty as Acting Sergeant, was laid over.

1712 THE CITY RECORD. NOVEMBER 8, I879.

Communication from the Counsel to the Corporation, asking that return be made in the case of On motion of Commissioner MacLean, it was James Byrnes, was ordered on file. Resolved, That the following persons be employed in the Bureau of Street Cleaning On reading report of the Superintendent of Telegraph, on condition of poles on Riverdale avenue, Edward Salmon, as Laborer. Hugh McCann, as Laborer. it was Michael Quinn, " Resolved, That the work be done in accordance with the recommendation of the Superintendent J. Hartigan, " Michael Nolan, " John Carroll, of Telegraph, at an expense not exceeding $65—all aye. Michael O'Donnell, Peter Flynn, as P. D. Driver. Resolved, That Patrolman Christian Gehl, Fourteenth Precinct, be granted a further hearing, at C. McNamara, Daniel Kenney, his own request. 11. Niccolet, " Patrick Coppinger, Resolved, That the Board of Estimate and apportionment be and is hereby requested to transfer Patrick Smith, the sum of nine 35-I00 dollars from the appropriation made to the Police Department for the year t578, entitled " Supplies for Police," which is in excess of the amount required for the purposes and On motion of Commissioner 'Morrison, it was objects thereof, to the same account for the year I875, which is insufficient to enable the Depart- Resolved, That toe following persons be employed in the Bureau of Street Cleaning ment to pay to H. J. Pooton the said amount for bill rendered against the Board of Police for meals John Stapleton, as Laborer. John Walsh, as Iaborer. tarnished to prisoners at the Twenty-first Precinct Station-house. John McLaughlin, '' John Mulligan, Resolved, That the Treasurer be authorized to pay the said amount in settlement of claim of 1I. Michael Cassidy, John Meyer, J. Pooton, whenever the Board of Estimate and Apportionment shall have transferred the same—all James Carroll, " Peter Murphy, as hired Cartman. voting aye. On motion of Commissioner Wheeler, it was Resolved, That the Board of Estimate and Apportionment be and is hereby requested to transfer Resolved, That the following persons be employed in the Bureau of Street Cleaning: the sum of two 45-1oo dollars from the appropriation made to the Police Department for the year 1878, entitled °' Supplies for Police," which is in excess of the amount required for the purposes and Terrence Feely, as Laborer. Andrew Delany, as Laborer. objects thereof, to the same account for the year 1874, which is insufficient to enable the Department James McGee, " Peter Caslin, " to pay to 11. J. Pooton the said amount for bill rendered against the Board of Police for meals Leon Sacco, " Patrick Roach, furnished to prisoners at the Tweny-first Precinct Station-house. Thomas Sullivan, " John Bruen, Resolved, That the Treasurer be authorized to pay the said amount in settlement of claim of H. Frank McDonald, " George A. Sooth, " 1. Pooton, whenever the Board of Estimate and Apportionment shall have transferred the same--all Michael Cooney, " John Murtha, '° voting aye. Michael Favo. " John Fagan, " Resolved, That the Chief Surgeon be and i, hereby directed to make the necessary inquiry and Morris Higgins, " John Leery, `• report as to the cause of death of Doorman Michael Dore, Eighteenth Precinct, who died at Bellevue John Faulkner, Hospital August 19, 1879, and whether such death was caused by any fault or misconduct on the On recommendation of the Committee on Street Cleaning, It was part of said Doerman. Resolved, That the following bills be and are hereby ordered to be paid by the Treasurer—all Resignation .-!caBled. aye : Patrolman Michael Denning, Eighth Precinct. Allen Bros., use of scow...... $175 50 I N. Y. Towing and Transportation On reading communication from his Honor the Mayor, it was Bell Bros., timber ...... 4 38 Co., use of scows...... $225 00 Resolved, That Patrolman John Byrnes, Eighteentli Precinct, be transferred to the Twenty-sixth Patrick Clark, labor ...... ...... 6 16 N. Y. Towing and Transportation Precinct, and detailed to attend auction sales, under direction from the Mayor's office. Edward L. Carey, coal ...... 8 5o 1 Co., use of scows...... 225 00 On recommendation of the Committee on Elections, it was Daniel Dailey, use of scows...... go 00 C. P. Raymond, towing scows...... 150 00 << '' << << Resolved, That the following bills be and are hereby ordered to be paid by the Treasurer— ... 90 00 ...... 780 00 Commissioners Wheeler, French, an .l Morison voting aye ; Co.umtssioner .MacLean voting no M. Dripps, maps ...... 12 00 ...... 780 00 Eimer & Amend, drugs.... Martin ib. Brown, printing...... $54 00 John F. Hahn, printing ...... $220 00 . ..... 6 50 Henry Richmond, brooms...... 975 00 printing, etc...... 290 26 Ferd Mayer, maps ...... 434 00 VT. H. Gautier & Co., use of scows. 205 00 Win. Rowland & Co., binnacle...... 12 25 books ...... I5o 00 John K. l'erley, chirograph ...... 7 50 " " i8o oo ; John T. Smith, rowboat, etc...... 62 00 books ...... 423 15 I Henry Wallace. reecnng polling place to 00 Society Prevention Cruelty to Ani- books...... 930 00 cot. Thirty-seventh st. and Park ave. 151 42 Greenpoint Towing, etc., Co., towing orals, removing horse...... 4 00 scows ...... ...... 760 00 j pamphlets and maps. 950 00 I -- Van Winkle & Co., pump...... 43 50 $3,610 33 Greenpoint •lowing. etc., Co., towing " oil...... 8 go 7:a-ments—Fines Imposed. scows ...... 480 00 <` oakum, etc..... 15 42 Greenpoint Towing, etc., Co., towing " manila rope..... 70 38 I'd:rolntan Patrick Kenneally, First Precinct, five days' pay. scows ...... 480 00 soap...... 185 George C. Glatt, Fourth Precinct, five days' pay. B. Goodwin, towing scows...... 360 00 " brooms ...... 2 12 Charles V. H. Fienken, Fourth Precinct, four days' pay. " 9 00 `° cart grease 12 48 James F. Brennan, Eighth Precinct, one day', pay. Henry Hedden, disbursements...... 10 00 Lewis S. Wandell, use of scows .... 375 00 Edward Kennedy, Eighth Precinct, two days' pay. John B. Holland, attending lamps... 60 00 `• " 430 00 Philip Daab, Eighth Precinct, three days' pay. Horace Ingersoll, horse feed...... 326 79 J. N. Waterbury, lumber...... 49 77 Adam A. Cross, -Ninth Precinct, five days' pay...... 300 37 1` '' ...... James J. Cullen, Tenth Precinct, two lays' pay. " " '. .. IO 44 286 85 I .... Io 34 John H. Torbush, Twelfth Precinct, two days' pay. James 1). Leary, coal ...... 145 00 Stephen \I. Wright, rasps...... 500 Charles F. Judson, Thirteenth Precinct, one day's pay. Will am J. Mack, use of scow ...... 75 00 '' stovepipe...... 8 70 Peter McSorlev, Seventeenth Precinct, three days' pay. •` <` 75 00 `• bell wire, etc... 5 63 Patrick \V. Reilley, Nineteenth Precinct, five days' pay. Manhattan Gas Co., gas.... .. .... 24 12 tin ...... 9 50 Thomas Kelly, Nineteenth Precinct, one days' pay. C. Mueller, spikes...... ...... 23 00 I _ Thomas Jacques, Twentieth Precinct, one days' pay. J. G. Moody, fares ...... 4 23 $8,577 68 Abraham Minnerly, Twentieth Precinct, one days' pay. New York Plow Co., wheelbarrows.. 98 00 :--- --___ Philip Farley, Twenty-first Precinct, three days' pay. George W. Richards, Twenty-second Precinct, two clays' pay. Bureau of Elections. John G. Mints, Twenty-second Precinct, two clays' pay. 3.30 1'. \l., OCTOBER 4. Philip Veany. Twenty-third Precinct, three (lays' pay. All present—Commissioner Maclean in the chair. John M. Jordan, T.venty-seventh Precinct, two days' pay. Commissioner Wheeler moved that the meeting of the Board be adjourned to the Court-room. Hector Klinge, Twenty-north Precinct, three days' pay. Carried. John Madigan, Twenty--ninth Precinct, one day's pay. On motion of Commissioner French, the following order of peremptory mandamus was ordered to be entered in the minutes and filed : Complaints Dismissed. '• It is ordered that a peremptory writ of mandamus be issued forthwith to De Witt Patrolman Michael Crowley, Twenty-second Precinct. Wheeler, Stephen B. French. Chas. F. MacLean, and James E. Morrison, and each of them, Francis Attinelli, Thirty-third Precinct. being Commissioners of Police, and to the Board of Police of the City of New York, commandi~~g them and each of them forthwith to appoint as inspectors of election in the City of New York for Street Cleaning, October 4. the year 1879, in addition to persons already appointed by them as such inspectors, one person in Re-olved, That the pay-rolls of the Bureau of Street Cleaning for the month of September, 1879, each election di,trict in the said city where four inspectors have not already been selected, who amounting to $38,052.81, as per schedule, be and are hereby ordered to be paid by the Treasurer— shall be such persons as they are required by law to appoint, and also such persons as poll clerks all voting aye. in the said City of New York for 1879 as they are required by law to appoint, and as they may not have heretofore appointed ; and it appearing to the Court that the said Commissioners of Police have already appointed for each election district two persons representing the political minority in AFTER RECESS. said city on State issues, and one person from the political majority on State issues, being of OCTOBER 10. different political faith and opinions from the said minority, and that such said person was taken Resolved,eel, That the bill for rent of Eighteenth Ward Market for month of September, $250, from a section of the said majority which is a separate organization and is inferior in number to be aid is hereby ordered to be paid by the Treasurer—all ave. another section of the same political faith and opinions on State issues, which also has a separate Communication from John O'Callaghan, ex-watchman to Street Cleaning Bureau, relative to his organization, commonly known as the Tammany Hall Democracy, and that the said Commis- claim for $31, was referred to the Committee on Street Cleaning for report from the foreman. sioners of Police have refused to appoint from tha said last mentioned section, and it further appear. On recommendation of the Committee on Street Cleaning, It was ing on the papers before the Court that the sections referred to constitute the entire majority party Resolved, That the following bills be and are hereby ordered to be paid by the Treasurer— in the said City and County of New York, it is ordered that the said writ shall further command all aye : the said persons and board to appoint the said fourth inspector for each election district from the Manly A. Britton, expenses...... $4 90 Van Winkle & Co., manila rope.... $156 75 said last-mentioned section, commonly known as the Tammany Hall Democracy." Polydore Barnes. printing...... 22 50 " °' .... 84 $3 On motion of Commissioner MacLean, the following writ of mandamus was ordered to be F. W. Devoe & Co., paints, etc..... 100 73 . " .. 3 28 entered in the minutes and filed J. W. Dripps, maps ...... 2 00 " oakum and pitch. 30' 45 The People of the State of New York to De Witt C. Wheeler. Stephen B. French, Charles F. Isaac Hall, anchor chains, etc...... 117 97 '' oil ...... 13 zo MacLean, and James E. Morrison. and each of them. being Commissioners of Police, and to Ferdinand Jossa, disinfectants...... 12 00 ! " spikes...... 6 13 the Board of Police of the City of New York. Greeting: Metropolitan Oa Co., oil...... 55 00 lanterns ...... 2 ou Whereas, An application was made to a General Term of our Supreme Court, held in the Jno. Roach & Son, repairs tug Grant. 140 00 - County Court-house, in the City of New York, wherein the people on the relation of Robert Van frow City Directory Co., directory. 500 $759 12 \Vvck and others are plaintiffs, and De Witt C. Wheeler, Stephen B. French, Charles F. Mac- John Tis obey, expensas...... 2 88 — Lean, and James E. Morrison are defendants. on the third day of October, 1879, for an order that a mandamus issue against them ; and whereas, you made your answer upon oath, and were heard by counsel upon such application, now, therefore, you and each of you are commanded forthwith to appoint as inspectors of election in the City of New York for the year IS79 in addi. AFTER RECESS. tion to the persons already appointed by you as such inspectors, one person in each election OCTOBER 17. district in the said city where four inspectors have not been selected, who shall be such persons as Communication from William Cragin, relative to condition of slip between West Twelfth and you are by law to appoint, and also such persons as poll clerks in the City of New York for the Bethune streets, and petition for relief, was ordered on file, and Mr. Cragin requested to appear before year IS79 asyou are required by law to appoint, and as you may not have heretofore appointed Commissioner MacLean at a time to be designated by him. and it appearing to us that you have already appointed for each election district two persons Communication from H. Clausen & Son, asking permission to remove steam ashes from brewery representing the political minority on State issues. and one person from the political majority on to scow foot of East Forty-sixth street, was referred to the Committee on Street Cleaning. State issues, being of different political faith and opinions from the said political minority, and that On motion of Commissioner MacLean, it was such third person was taken from a selection of the said majority which has a separate organiza- Resolved, That the following removals and appointments be and are hereby ordered: tion, and is inferior in numbers to another section of the political faith and opinions on State James Farrell, Hired Cartman, removed. issues, which also has a separate organization, commonly known as the Tammany Hall Democ- 'Thomas Kennedy, Trimmer, removed. racy, and that you have refused to appoint from this said last-mentioned section, and it further Christopher Fitzmeyer, employed as Trimmer. appearing to us that the two sections referred to constitute the entire majority party in the said Charles H. Stromberg, employed as Watchman, Twenty-ninth Precinct. City and County of New York, you are further commanded to appoint the said fourth inspector On motion of Commissioner Wheeler, it was for each election district from the said last-mentioned section, commonly known as the 'Tammany Resolved, That Cornelius Struck be employed as Hired Cartman. Hall Democracy, lest complaint shall again come to us by your default, and in what manner you shall have executed thisour writ must appear to said Supreme Court, at a General Term thereof, to be held at the County Court-house, in the City of New York, on the sixth day of October, 1879, and have you then and there this writ. AFTER •RECESSES. (Witness) NOAH DAVIS, Presiding Justice, I1.25 A. M., October 2I. DUDI.EY FIELD, Attorney. Communication from Charles Wehle, complaining that ashes are not removed from Sixty-sixth HUBERT O. THOMPSON, Clerk. street, between Madison and Fourth avenues, was referred to the Committee on Street Cleaning. Commissioner French moved that this Board do now select and appomt as Inspector of Election Communication from the Morris Oil Co., complaining that ashes are not removed from 139 for the Second Assembly District the following persons (first named in each Election District on list Maiden lane, was referred to the Committee on Street Cleaning. A 3), possessing the necessary qualifications as required by the statute. Commissioner Morrison On motion of Commissioner French, it was offered the following: Resolved, That the resignation of Peter Haslam, Watchman, be accepted, and Robert Haslam I Resolved, That the Corporation Counsel be and he is hereby requested to advise the Board, appointed Watchman instead. whether or not, under the proper construction of the opinions and orders and writ of the Court, the NOVEMBER 8, 1879. THE CITY RECORD. 1713

fact that a member of the body of 6o,000 voters who are assumed to have acted in affiliation with Commissioner Morrison moved the appointment of Patrick Hayes as Inspector for First Elec- Tammany Hall at the last State election, now intends to vote for Robinson for Governor, and for tion, Third Assembly District. Commissioner Wheeler concurs. Carried. the other Democratic candidates for State officers, disqualifies him from appointment as an Inspector Commissioner Morrison moved the appointment of William H. Aird as Inspector for Second of Election, and that the Board take a recess to await the reply of the Corporation Counsel. Election, Third Assembly District. Lost. Commissioner French stated that inasmuch as the Chairman of this meeting has stated that he Commissioner Morrison moved the appointment of Patrick Cunningham as Inspector for Third will disregard the order of the Court, he will vote against the resolution. Resolution lost-Com- Election, Third Assembly District. Commissioner Wheeler concurs. Carried. missioners Morrison and MacLean aye; Commissioners Wheeler and French no. Commissioner Morrison moved the appointment of James Kenney as Inspector for Fourth Elec- Commissioner French renewed his motion relative to Inspectors for Second Assembly District. tion, Third Assembly District. Carried-all aye. Commissioner Morrison objected for the reason that memb--rs of the Board representing the Republican Commissioner Morrison moved the appointment of William O'Brien as Inspector for Fifth Elec- party cannot name these Inspectors, quoting section 16, Election Law. Commissioner MacLean moved tion, Third Assembly District. Lost--Commssioners Morrison and MacLean, aye ; Commissioners as a substitute, that the Board take a recess until Monday at 9 A. M., for the purpose of enabling them Wheeler and French, no. to inform themselves in regard to the character of the persons named in the resolution in carrying Commissioner Morrison moved the appointment of John R. Farley as Inspector for Sixth Elec- out the writ of mandamus served upon the Board. Lost -Commissioners Morrison and MacLean tion, Third Assembly District. Lost-Commissioners Morrison and MacLean, aye ; Commissioners aye ; Commissioners French and Wheeler no. The resolution of Commissioner French was lost- Wheeler and French, no. Commissioners Wheeler and French aye ; Commissioners Morrison and MacLean no. Commissioner Morrison moved the appointment of Charles W. Parker as Inspector for Seventh Commissioner Morrison moved that the following persons be appointed Inspectors of Election for Election, Third Assembly District. Commissioner Wheeler concurs. Carried. Second Assembly District : Commissioner Morrison moved the appointment of Martin Healy as Inspector for Eighth Election, William Vail. Daniel Scully. Third Assembly District. Lost-Commissioners Morrison and MacLean, aye ; Commissioners Thomas McGrath. Mortimer Sullivan. Wheeler and French, no. Robert M. Dore. Stephen HeSly. Commissioner Morrison moved the appointment of John Bonner as Inspector for Ninth Election. John M. Shea. Timothy J. Donohue. Third Assembly District. Commissioner Wheeler concurs. Carried-all aye. Michael J. Deery. Thomas P. Walsh. Commissioner Morrison moved the appointment ofJohn C. Ford as Inspector for Tenth Elec- William McGuire. Jeremiah Driscoll. tion, Third Assembly District. Lost --Commissioners Morrison and MacLean, aye ; Commissioners Hugh Keane. Daniel O'Connell. Wheeler and French, no. Owen Fallon. Commissioner Morrison moved the appointment of Hugh Moore as Inspector. for Eleventh Elec- William H. Kennedy tio Patrick I-Iiggins. Patrick Divver. n, Third Assembly District. Lost-Commissioners Morrison and MacLean, aye ; Commissioners Wheeler and French, no. Commissioner Wheeler concurs in the naming of William Vail for First Election District. Commissioner Morrison moved the appointment of Henry Manron as Inspector for Twelfth Carried. Election, Third Assembly District. Commissioner Wheeler concurs. Carried. Commissioner Morrison nominated Thomas McGrath as Inspector of Election. Lost-Com- Commissioner Morrison moved the appointment of Bernard Finnegan as Inspector for Thirteenth missioners Morrison and MacLean aye ; Commissioners Wheeler and French no. Commissioner Election, Third Assembly District. Lost-Commissioners MacLean and Morrison, aye ; Commis- Wheeler stated that the reason he voted no in case of Thomas McGrath was that he is in the employ sioners Wheeler and French, no. ofthe Fire Department. Commissioner French gave the same reasons for his vote. Commissioner Morrison moved the appointment of Michael Corcoran as Inspector for Fourteenth Commissioner Morrison moved the appointment of Robert M. Dow as Inspector for Second Election, Third Assembly District. Commissioner Wheeler concurs. Carried. Election, Second Assembly District. Commissioner Wheeler concurs. Carried--all aye. Commissioner Morrison moved the appointment of John J. Patterson as Inspector for Fifteenth Commissioner Morrison moved the appointment ofJohn M. Shea as Inspector. Lost--Commis. Election, Third Assembly District. Lost-Commissioners MacLean and Morrison, aye ; Commis- sioners Morrison and McLean aye ; Commissioners Wheeler and French no. sioners Wheeler and French, no. Commissioner Morrison moved the appointment of E. R. Mead in place of John M. Shea. No Commissioner Morrison moved the appointment of Michael E. Guilfoyle as Inspector for Six- vote. teenth Election, Third Assembly District. Lost-Commissioners MacLean and Morrison, aye Commissioner Morrison moved the appointment of Michael J. Decry as Inspector for Third Commissioners Wheeler and French, no-both for the reason that the district is changed. Election, Second Assembly District. Commissioner Wheeler concurs. Carried. Commissioner Morrison moved the appointment of Arthur McLaughlin as Inspector for Fifteenth Commissioner Morrison moved the appointment of \Vm. McGuire as Inspector for Fourth Elec- Election, Third Assembly District. Lost-Commissioners MacLean and Morrison, aye ; Commis- tion, Second Assembly District. Commissioner Wheeler concurs-all aye. sioners Wheeler and French, no. Commissioner Morrison moved the appointment of I-Iugh King as Inspector. Lost-Commis- Commissioner Morrison moved the appointment ofJohn S. Rooney as Inspector for Seventeenth sioners Morrison and MacLean aye ; Commissioners Wheeler and French no. Election, Third Assembly District. Lost-Commissioners MacLean and Morrison, aye ; Commis- Commissioner Morrison moved the appointment of Owen Fallon as Inspector.for Fifth Election, sioners Wheeler and French, no. Second Assembly District. Commissioner Wheeler concurs. Carried. Commissioner Morrison moved the appointment of Michael J. Gonigle as Inspector for Eighteenth Commissioner Morrison moved the appointment of Patrick Higgins as Inspector for Sixth Elec- Election, Third Assembly District. No vote. tion, Second Assembly District. Commissioner Wheeler concurs. Carried. Commissioner Morrison moved the appointment ofthe following persons as Inspectors in Six- Commissioner Morrison moved the appointment of Daniel Scully as Inspector for Seventh Elec- teenth Assembly District -Commissioner French concurring tion, Second Assembly District, Commissioner Wheeler concurs. Carried. 9. A. J. Shewman. 20. John Cheshire. Commissioner Morrison moved the appointment of Mortimer Sullivan as Inspector for Eighth Ti. James Masterson. 22. P. L. Kenney. Election, Second Assembly District. Carried. t4. John J. Boyle. 23. S. Schwartzman. Commissioner Morrison moved the appointment of Stephen Mealy as Inspector. Lost--Cotn- '5. Thomas McGuire. 24. John P. Delaney. missloners MacLean and Morrison aye ; Commissioners Wheeler and French no. 17. C. W. Ileekman. 26. John Little. Commissioner Morrison moved the appointment of Tiwisthy O'Donohue as Inspector for Ninth t8. Ed. J. Doorley. 27. John R. McElroy. Election, Second Assembly District. Commissioner Wheeler concurs. Carved. 19. Ed. H. Duffy. 28. Henry F. Metz. Commissioner Morrison moved the appointment of Thomas P. Walsh as Inspector. Mr. Walsh Carried -- all aye. publicly declined. Lot-all voting no. Commissioner Morrison moved that Jams McGovern be changed from Nineteenth Election, Six- Commissioner Morrison moved the appointment of Jeremiah Driscoll as Inspector for Tenth teenth Assembly District, to Twenty-first Election, Sixteenth Assembly District ; and that Thomas Election, Second Assembly District. Commissioner Wheeler concuri-all ave. Casey be changed from the Twenty-first Election, Sixteenth Assembly District, to Nineteenth Elec- Commissioner Morrison moved the appointment of Daniel O'Connell as Inspector for Eleventh tion, Sixteenth Assembly District. Carried. Election, Second Assembly 1 istrict. Commissioner Wheeler concurs -all aye. Conurissioner Morrison moved the appointment of Michael J. McGonigle as Inspector for Commissioner Morrison moved the appointment of William 11. Kendedy as Inspector for Twelfth Eighteenth Lle:3ion, Third Assembly District. Lost. Election, Second Assembly District. Commissioner Wheeler concurs-all aye. Connnis;ioner Morrison moved the appointment of Michael Burke as Inspector for Nineteenth Commissioner Morrison moved the appointment of Patrick Divver as Inspector. Commissioner Election, Third Assembly District. Lost-Commissioners Morrison and MacLean, aye ; Com- Wheeler move l that it lie over. Lost. Original lost. missioners Wheeler and French, no. Commissioner .Morrison moved the appointment of Bryan Gaughan as Inspector for Thirteenth Commissioner Morrison moved the appointment of Francis O'Reilley as Inspector for Election, Second A-unibly District. Commissioner Wheeler concurs. Carried. Twentieth Election, Third Assembly District. Lost-Commissioners Morrison and MacLean, aye; Commissioner Morrison moved the appointment of Jeremiah Hartigan as Inspector. Lost-Com- Commissioners Wheeler and French, no. missioners MacLean and Morrison, aye ; Commissioners Wheeler and French, no. Commis-inner Morrison moved the appointment of Dennis O' Donohue as Inspector for Twenty- Commissioner Morrison moved the appointment of Jos. McNamara as Inspector for Fourteenth first Election, Third A-senrbly District. Lost-Commissioners Morrison and MacLean, aye Election, Second Assembly District. Commissioner Wheeler concurs. Carried. Com,uis,ioner Morrison moved the appointment of James Oliver as Inspector. Lost-Commis- Commissioners Wheeler and French, no. sinners MacLean and ;Morrison, aye ; Commissioners Wheeler and French, no. Commissioner Morrison moved the appointment of Edward Gough as Inspector for 'I'wenty- Comnmn;ioner Morrison moved the appointment of Nicholas IIorgan as Inspector. Lost. second Election, Third Assembly District. Lost-Commissioners Morrison and MacLean, aye ; Com- Commissioner Morrison moved the appointment of John Von Glahn as Inspector. Lost. missioners Wheeler and Feench, no. Commissioner Morrison moved the appointment of Henry Howard as Inspector. Lost. Commissioner French moved the appointment of John Lynch as Inspector for Second Election, Comunis,ioner Morrison moved the appointment of l: lscin R. Meade as Inspector. Lost-Com- Third Assembly District. Lost-Commissimters Wheeler and French, aye; Commissioners missioners MacLean and Morrison, aye ; Commissioners Wheeler and French, no. Morrison and MacLean, no. Commissioner French moved the appointment of John S: Radigan as Inspector for Fifteenth Commissioner Morrison moved the appointment of Edward Flanigan as Inspector for Second Election, Second Assembly District. Lost--Commissioners Wheeler and French, aye ; Commis- Election, Third Assembly District. Commissioner French concurs Carried-al! aye. sioners MacLean and Morrison, no. Commissioner French moved the appointment of Robert Murray as Inspector for Sixth Election, Commissioner Morrison moved the appointment of Daniel Gallagher as Inspector for Fifteenth Third Assembly District, and stated that the list he presented was presented by Tammany Hall ; Election, Second Assembly District. Lost-Commissioners MacLean and Morrison, aye ; Commis- that the qualifi'ations had been determined, ascertained and reported, and that they possess all the sioners Wheeler and Trench, no. necessary qualifications for Inspectors, and this applies to every name I have presented here this Commissioner F.ench moved the appointment of Richard Holahan as Inspector for Sixteenth evening, and every name I intend to present, unless otherwise especially stated. Commissioner Election, Second Assembly District. Lost. MacLean stated in answer to statement of Commissioner French, that what he states is in substance Commissioner Morrison moved the appointment of Edward Miley as Inspector for Sixteenth what appears on the green and white papers filed in the Bureau of Elections. Election, Second Assembly District. Commissioner Wheeler moved to lay over. Carried. Commissioner MacLean moved that the Board take a recess until 9 A. at., Monday. Lost- Commissioner Ficnch moved the appointment of Thomas Fallon as Inspector for Seventeenth Commissioners Morrison and MacLean, aye ; Commissioners Wheeler and French, no. Election, Second Asiembly District. Lost-Commissioners Wheeler and French, aye ; Commissioners Commissioner French moved the appointment of Michael l . McCarthy as Inspector for Eighth Morrison and MacLean, no, Election, Third Assembly District. Lost - Commissioners Wheeler and French, aye; Corn- Commissioner Morrison moved the appointment of John A. Dorkms as Inspector for Seven- missioners Morrison and MacLean, no. teenth Election, Second Assembly District. Lost. Commissiorwr Morrison moved the appointment of John McDonough as Inspector for Eighth Commissioner French moved the appointment of Thomas A. McKernan as Inspector for Election, Third Asse,nbly District. Lost-Commissioners Morrison and MacLean, aye; Con missioners Eighteenth Election, Second Assembly District. Lost-Commissioners Wheeler and French, aye Wheeler and French, no. Commissioners Morrison and MacLean, no. Commissioner French moved that the following persons be appointed Inspectors of Election in Commissioner Morrison moved the appointment of John J. Walsh as Inspector for Eighteenth the Third Assembly District : Election, Second Assembly District. Lost-Commissioners Morrison and MacLean, aye ; Com- lo. Michael McDonald. t8. Julian Cummings. missioners Wheeler and French, no. i r. Charles P. Casey. 20. Alfred Goetz. Commissioner French moved the appointment of William I'. McDonald as Inspector for Nine- t3. john J. Sass mu. 21. Thomas J. Brown. teenth Election, Second Assembly District. Lust-Commissioners Wheeler and French, aye ; Com- is. John Devine. 22. Samuel P. Smith. missioners Morrison and MacLean, no. t6. Thomas Owens. 23. Frank Smith. Commissioner Morrison moved the appointment of William H. Smith as Inspector for Nineteenth '7. M. H. Whistler. 25. Thornton M. Motley. Election, Second Assembly District. Lost-Commissioners Mornson and MacLean, aye ; Com- missioners Wheeler and French, no. Lost -Commissioners Wheeler and French voting aye ; Commissioners Morrison and MacLean Commissioner French moved the appointment of Daniel F. Nolan as Inspector for Twentieth voting no, to each case. Commissioner Morrison moved that the following persons be appointed Inspectors of Election Election, Second Assembly District. Commissioners Wheeler and French, aye ; Commissioners Morrison and MacLean, no. in the Third Assembly District : r8. John Bush. Commissioner Morrison moved the appointment of Stephen J. Leahy as Inspector for Twentieth to. John Birmingham. 20. John Woods. Election, Second Assembly District. Lost -Commissioners Morrison and MacLean, aye ; Com- n. Nicholas Murphy. missioners Wheeler and French, no. t3. I)edrick Knabe. 22. James W. Gerard. 23. Henry Selden. Commissioner French moved the appointment of Patrick H. Gillen as Inspector for Twenty-first 15. William Lynch. Election, Second Assembly District. Carried--all aye. 56. John f-Iaggerty. 25, Smith Ely, Jr. Commissioner French moved the appointment of Henry O'Keefe as Inspector for Twenty-second Lost-Commissioners Morrison and MacLean, aye ; Commissioners Wheeler and French, no, in Election, Second Assembly District. Lost -Commissioners Wheeler and French, aye ; Commissioners each case. Morrison and MacLean, no. Commissioner Morrison moved that Patrick Campbell be appointed Inspector in the Seventeenth Commissioner Morrison move the appointment of James McCullagh a, Inspector for Twenty- Election, Third Assembly District. Commissioner MacLean moved to lay over. Lost-Commissioners second Election, Second Assembly District. Commissioner Wheeler concurs. Carried. Morrison and MacLean, aye ; Commissioners Wheeler and French, no. The original lost-Commis- Commissioner French moved the appointment of William Golden as Inspector for Twenty-third sioners Morrison and MacLean, aye ; Commissioners Wheeler and French, no. Election, Second Assembly District. Commissioner MacLean moved to lay over. Carried. Commissioner French moved that Benjamin A. Whitman be appointed Inspector for the Commissioner French moved that the following named persons, possessing the necessary qualifi- Nineteenth Election, Third Assembly District. Carried-Commissioners Wheeler, French, and cations as required by the statute, be appointed Inspectors of Election for the Third Assembly Dis- Morrison, aye ; Commissioner MacLean no. trict (first named in each election district on list A 3), Commissioner Morrison moved to substitute Commissioner MacLean moved that Charles A. Woodbury be appointed Inspector for the the following (see list). Commissioner Morrison moved that Patrick Hays (and others checked on Twenty-third Election, 'Third Assembly District. Lost-Commissioners Morrison and MacLean, aye his list) be appointed Inspectors of Election in the Third Assembly District. Commissioner Wheeler Commissioners Wheeler and French, no. moved to amend, that the names checked on list A 3 be appointed Inspectors for the districts set Commissioner French moved the appointment of the following persons as Inspectors opposite their names. Lost-Commissioners Wheeler and French, aye ; Commissioners Morrison Twenty-fourth Election, Third Assembly District, J. G. Moody. Carried-all aye. and MacLean, no. Commissioner Morrison's substitute lost. Commissioners Morrison and MacLean, Twenty-filth Election, 'l'htrd Assembly District, E. F. Bowen. Carried-all aye. aye ; Commissioners Wheeler and French, no. Original motion lost-Commissioners Wheeler and Commissioner MacLean moved that the Board of Police designate the New York "World" French, aye ; Commissioners Morrison and MacLean, no. and New York ""Times" to do the advertising required under the Election Law. Commissioner 1714 THE CITY RECORD. NOVEMBER 8, 1879.

French moved to amend by substituting the New York " Tribune " for New York " Times." Lost Location. Occupied a, Location. Occupied as --Commissioners Wheeler and French, aye : Commissioners Morrison and MacLean, no. The 3. 296 Avenue A ...... Bakery. 23. Boulevard, bet. 84th and original was lost -Commissioners Morrison and MacLean, aye ; Commissioners Weceler and French, 4. 262 Avenue A ...... Bakery. 85th sts...... Vacant store. 24. Broadway, bet. 97th and no. 5. 25o Avenue A ...... Cigar store. Commissioner MacLean moved that the New York " World " be designated as one of the 6. 22S Avenue A...... Shoe store. 98th sts...... Shoe store. newspapers to do the advertising required under the Election Law. Commissioner Wheeler moved 7. 239 Avenue A...... Cigar store. 25. Broadway, east side, bet. to amend by adding the New York " Tribune.' 'Lost-Commissioners Wheeler and French, aye ; Corn. 8. 247 avenue A...... Shoe store. ggth and Iooth sts... Vacant store. missioners Morrison and MacLean, no. Commissioner French moved to amend by substituting the New 9. 265 Avenue A ...... Cigar store. 26. 111th st., bet. Tenth ave. York - Sun " for the New %'ork " World." l,ost-Commissiiners Wheeler and French, aye ; Com- Io. 283 Avenue A. ...... Barber shop. and Boulevard...... Furniture store missioners Morrison and MacLean, no. Commissioner Wheeler moved to amend by substituting the it. 318 First ave...... Cigar store. 27. Tenth ave., bet. Law- rence and Manhattan 11 Staats Zeitung " for the New York "World." Lost-Commissioners Wheeler and French, aye ; 12. 338 First ave...... Barber shop. Commissioners Morrison and MacLean, no. Commissioner \Vheeler moved to amend by substitu- 357 First ave...... Shoe store. sts ...... Barber store. 13. 28. Broadway, bet. 129th ting the New York '1 Herald " for the New York "World." Lost-Commissioners Wheeler and 14. 363 First ave...... Bakery, French, aye ; Commissioners Morrison and MacLean, no. Commissioner French moved to amend 15. 384 First ave...... Cigar store. and 13oth sts...... Stationery store, 29. East side Tenth ave., by substituting the "Star " for the ' \Vorld." Lost-Commissioners Wheeler and French, aye 16. 414 First ave...... Bakery. Commissioners Morrison and MacLean, no. Commissioner French moved to amend by substituting bet. 153d and 154th 17. 410 Second ave...... Candy store. sts ...... Shoe store. the " Express " for the "World.' Lost -Commissioners Wheeler and French, aye ; Commissioners ave ...... Cigarstore. 1S. 428 Second 30. West side Tenth ave., Morrison and MacLean, no. Commissioner Wheeler moved to amend by substituting the " Evening 19. 448 Second ave...... Cigar store. Post" for the "World." Lost--Commissioners Wheeler and French, aye ; Commissioners bet. 157th and 158th 20. J56 Third ave...... railor store. sts ...... Barber shop. Morrison and MacLean, no. Commissioner French moved to amend by substituting the "Journal 21 . 210 E. 25tH st ...... Tailor store. of Commerce " for the "World." Commissioners Wheeler and French, aye ; Commissioners Mor- 31. East side Kingsbridge 22. 396 Second ave...... Cigarstore. road, bet. 174th and rison and MacLean, no. The original question was lost-Commissioners Morrison and MacLean, 23. 277 Third ave...... Furniture store. 175th sts...... Candy store. aye , Commissioners Wheeler and French, no. 24. 233 Third ave...... Cigar store. Commissioner Wheeler moved that the N. V. " Tribune " be selected as one of the papers. Lost 32. West side Kingsbridge 25. 351 E 18th st ...... Stable office. road and 183d St. ...Dwelling. -Commissioners Wheeler and French, aye ; Commissioners Morrison and MacLean no. 26. 287 First ave...... Cigar store. Commissioner Morrison moved that the polling place of Twenty-second Election, First Assem- 33. 268 W. ,25th st ...... Barber shop. 27 • 335 E. 14th st ...... Barber shop. bly District be changed to 21 Desbrosses street. Lost-Commissioners Morrison and MacLean aye; 28. 181 Third ave...... Cigar store. Commissioners Wheeler and French no. Twentieth Assembly District. Commissioner Morrison moved that the polling places of the following districts be referred to Location. Occupied as the Chief of the Bureau of Elections for report as to whether they are proper places. Carried. .Se.. udeenth Assembly District. 1. 698 Third ave...... Shoe store. Twenty-fourth Election, Twelfth Assembly I)i.trict. Location. Occupied as 2. 748 Third ave...... Cigar store. First Election, Third Assembly District. I. 563 Tenth ave...... Cigar store. 3. 8io Third ave...... Barber shop. Eighth Election, Second Assembly District. 2. 510 \Y. 43d st . . .. Barber shop. 4. 896 Third ave...... Cigar store. Fourteenth Election, Third Assembly District. 3 . 507 W. 43d st ...... Cigar store. 5. 16o E. 57th st...... Barber shop. Commissioner French moved that the list of polling places submitted by the Chief of the Bureau 4. 555 Eleventh ave.... Barber shop. 6. 789 Second ave ...... Tailor store. of Elections, as follows, be approved, and the places selected. Carried. 5. 641 Tenth ave ...... Cigar store. 7. 817 Second ave...... Tailor store. 6. 663 Tenth ave ...... Cigar store. 8. log Third ave...... Refrigerator store. Third Assembly District. Location. Occupied as 639 Eleventh ave... Cigar store 9. 814 Second ave...... Candy store. 7. 115 Ninth avenue...... Candy store. 7 L-cation. Occupied as Tenth ave...... Candy store. 10. 725 Third ave...... Candy store. 8. 1J5 Ninth avenue ..... Barber shop. 8• 735 I 126 Baxter st...... Bakery. 747 Tenth ave...... Cigar store. it. 867 Second ave...... Candy store. g. 142 Seventh avenue.... Tin shop. 9. 115 Mott s ...... Tailor store. 'Tenth ave...... Barber shop. 12. 866 Second ave...... Candy store. 10. 158 Seventh avenue.... Stove store. 10. 755 3 122 Mott st...... `hoe store. I1. 767 Ninth ave...... Harness store. 13. 896 Second ave ...... Barbershop. 150 Mulberry St ...... Barber shop. I1. 157 Ninth avenue...... Barber shop. 14. 787 Third ave...... Cigar store. 4. 2o7,1 Eighth avenue.. .Cigar store. 12. 751 Ninth ave...... Oyster saloon. 222' Centre st...... Barber shop. 12. 15. 906 Second ave...... Shoe store. 5 194 Seventh avenue .....hoe 13. 716 'Tenth ave...... Barber shop. 6. 17o Elm st...... Bakery. 13. store. 16. 803 Third ave...... Shoe store. 14. 188 Ninth avenue ...... Shoe tore. 14. 703 Ninth ave...... Cigar store. 7 392 Broome st...... Printing office. 673 Ninth ave ...... Cigar store. 17. 201 E. 5oth St ...... Barber shop. 15. 215 -Ninth avenue ...... Cigar store. 15. 18. 8. J75 Broome st...... Barber shop. Ninth ave ...... Barber shop. 976 Second ave...... Shoe store. r6. 22o Ninth avenue...... Butter store. 16. 645 995 Second ave...... Cigar store. 9 359 Broome st...... Barber shop 430\\'• 45th St ...... Candy store. 19. 17. 268 Eighth avenue.....Ciar store. 17• 20. 996 Second ave ...... Shoe store. IO. 346 Broome st...... Plumber's shop. 18. 610 Tenth ave ...... Barber shop. Barber shop. 18. 109 W. 24111 st ...... Shoe store. 21. 1014 Second ave...... Barber shop. 11. 9 Prince st...... 19. 584 Tenth ate...... Cigar store. 197 Elizabeth st...... Undertaker's shop. 19. 264 Seventh avenue.... Cigar store. 22. 202 E. 55th st...... Barber shop. I2. 20. 571 Ninth ave...... Cigar store. 13. 69 East Houston st.... Bird store. 20. 364 W. 25th st...... Barber shop. 23. 1036 Second ave ...... Cigar store. 21. 245 Tenth avenue ..... Harness store. 21. 553 Ninth ave...... Cigar store. 24. 925 Third ave...... Cigar store. '4- 276 Mulberry St ...... Butcher's shop. Cigar store. Boot and shoe store. 22. 265 Tenth avenue..... Barber shop. 22. 351 W. 40th st ...... 25. Ioo8 First ave...... Cigar store. '5. 69 Spring st...... store. 7o Prince St ...... Stable office. 23. 248 Ninth avenue...... Cigar store. 23. 574 Ninth ave...... Shoe 26. 1072 Second ave ...... Cigar stoic. store. 17 302 Mott st...... Stable office. 24. 282 Ninth avenue ...... Barbershop. 24 . 327 \\ . 42'1 st ...... Undertaker's 27. 1114 Second ave ..... Cigar stir e. IJ 54 Great Tones st...... Butcher shop. 25. 292 Seventh avenue.... Shoe store. 25. 302 W. 47th st ...... Barber shop. 28. 1095 Second ave ...... Stationery store. 78 Fourth ave...... Plumber shop. 26. 314 Seventh avenue... Butcher shop. 26. 799 Eighth ave...... Hardware store. 19. 27. 373 Eighth avenue..... Real estate office 27. 843 Eighth ave...... Cigar store. 20. 42 Third ave...... Cigar store. Twenty-first Assembly District 21. go Third ave ...... Cigar store. 28. 344 Ninth avenue...... Cigar store. 28. 253 W. 50th st...... Barber shop. 22. 146 East Sixteenth st. . Plumber shop. 29. 364 Ninth avenue ...... Fancy store. 29. t6ot Broadway...... Tailor store. Location. Occupied as 23. 178 Third ave...... Plumber shop. 30. 764 Eighth ave...... Tailor store. I. 157 \V. 41st St ...... Plumber shop. 24. 246 Third ave ..... - .. Gents' tur'g goods. Fourteenth Assembly District. 3t. 684 Eighth ave...... Cigarstore. 2. 1518 Broadway...... Cigarshop. 32. 644 Eighth ave...... Cigar store. 25. t5S East 23d st...... Stable office. Location. Occupied 3. 68 W. 43d st...... Barber shop. as 562 Seventh ave.....Barber shop. 26. 26 East igth st...... Tailor shop. I. 229 E. 9th st. ...... Stable ofice. 33. 4. 128 Park ave .... .... Barber shop. 2. 141 First avenue...... Barber shop. 5. 115 E. 44th St ...... Warehouse office. Eighteenth Assembly District. 6. Si6 Sixth ave...... Cigar store. L'l . enth Asse,nblr District 3. 238 E. loth st ...... Cigar store. 4. 344E. IIthst...... Barber Location. Occupied as 7. 827 Sixth ave...... Jewelry store. t. cation shop. Occupied as 2 E. 12th st ...... Barber shop. 1. 342 Third avenue...... Umbrella store. 8. 757 Sixth ave...... Barber shop. I 20 Lexington ave...... Stable office. 5. 35 6. 213 First avenue...... Barber shop. 2. 402 Third avenue ...... Cigar store. 9. 822 Sixth ave...... Cigar store. 2 354 Fourth ave...... Upholstery store. 205 Lexington avenue. . Stable office. IO. I18 E. 51st st...... Candy store. 102 East 28th st...... Shoe store. 7. 77 Third avenue...... Flower store. 3. 3 8. 229 First avenue...... Shoe store. 4. 514 Third avenue .... Tailor store. 11. 507 Madison ave ...... Real estate office. 406 fourth ave...... Cigar store. Sixth ave...... Barber 4 9. 230 First avenue...... Undertaker's store. 554 Third avenue...... Real estate office. 12. 934 shop. 19 West 28th st.. _ .... Tailor store. 5. 793 Seventh ave...... Cigar store. 5 10. 405 E. 12th st...... Barber shop. 6. 148 E. 41st st.... .... Stable office. 13. 6 460 Sixth ave...... Shoe store. 14. 961 Sixth ave...... Barber shop. I I. Iqo First avenue 7.776 Second avenue. ...Shoe store. 408 Sixth ave...... Cigar store...... Barber shop. 12. 285 E. 8. 762 Second avenue..... Cigar store. 15. 995 Sixth ave...... Barber shop. 8 167 West 25th st...... Tailor store. loth st...... Barber shop. 13• 154 First avenue...... Cigar store. 9.749 Second avenue.... Barbershop. 16. 984 Sixth ave...... Flower store. 287 Seventh ave...... Cigar store. 17. 927 Fourth ave ...... Upholstery 9 14. 140 First avenue ...... Barber shop. Io. 6og Third avenue...... Shoe store. store. 10 313 Seventh ave...... Cigar store. t8. 2 E. 59th st...... Barber shop. 15. 166 Avenue A...... Sewing machines. I t. 734 Second avenue.... Cigar store. I1 116 West 3oth st...... Barber shop. E. st...... Drug store. 16. 176 Avenue a...... Cigar store. 12.716!2 Second avenue.. Cigar store. 19. 73 59th I2 128 West 31st st...... Stable office. 20. 1012 Fourth ave...... Bakery. 17. 194 Avenue A...... Cigar store. 13. 569 Third avenue...... Carriage office. 13 57 West 31st St. , ... , . , Barber shop. 21. 135 E. 65th st...... Office. 18. 506 E. 14th St ...... Undertaker's store. 14. 303 E. J7th st ...... Undertaker's store. 14 452 Fourth ave...... Barber shop. 22. io8 E. 73a st...... Stable 19. 610 E. 14th st..... 15. 674 Second avenue..... Undertaker's store. office. 463 Fourth ave ...... Cigar store. ...Candy store. 199 Ib. 648 Second avenue..... Cigar store. 23. 72 E. 76th St ...... Stable office, 63 \\-est J3d st...... Express office. 20. Avenue C ...... Barber shop. 16 187 17. 537 Third avenue..... Shoe store. 24. 1J3 E. 83d st. ...... Furniture store. 417 Seventh ave...... Cigar store. 21. Avenue C...... Brush store. 17 200 Avenue C ...... 18. 501 Third avenue ...... Plumber shop. 25. 106 E. 86th st...... Barber shop. is 1315 Broadway...... Cigar store. 22. Milk store. 19. 319 E. 34th st.... ....Cigar store. 19 1326 Broadway...... Basement. 614 Second avenue.....Cigar store. Park ave. and 37th st Polling booth. Fifteenth Assembly District. 20. Twenty-second Assembly District. 20 21.5g2 Second avenue .. .. Cigar store. 638 Sixth ave ...... Barber Location. Occupied as 21 shop. Location. Occupied as 485 Third avenue...... Bakery. 692 Sixth ave...... 22. Barber shop. I. 291 Tenth avenue .... Butter store. 23. 465 Third avenue...... Barber shop. I. Imo Third ave...... Cigar store. 23 1384 Broadway...... Undertaker's store 2. 273 Ninth avenue...... Barber shop. 24.566 Second avenue..... Cigar store. 2. Io62 Third ave...... Cigar store. 3. 1154 Third ave...... Stationery store. 3. 296 Tenth avenue..... Cigar store. 25.560 Second avenue... .Bakery. 4. 1322 Third ave...... Real estate office. 7iue fah Assembly District. 4. 329 Ninth avenue...... 1'atlor store. 26. 530 Second avenue..... Tailor shop. 237 Tenth avenue..... Barber shop. 27. 425 Third avenue...... Undertaker's store. 5. 182 E. 78th St ...... Tailor shop. t.,_ation. Occupied as 5. 6. t480t2 Third ave...... Sewing 6. 345 Ninth avenue...... Cigar store. 28. 389 Third avenue ...... Feed store. mach. store. 140 Lewis st ...... Barber shop. 7. 1536 Third ave...... Cigar store. 2. 441 East Houston St.. Cigar store. 7. 361 Ninth avenue ..... Fancy store. 29. 504 Second avenue.....Cigar store. 8. 365 Tenth avenue .....Barber shop. 8. 1558 Third ave...... Cigar store. 3 413 East Houston st.... Barber shop. 30. 496 Second avenue..... Barber shop. 403 W. 32d st...... Candy store. 473 Second avenue..... Barber shop. 9. i6oi Third ave...... Printing office. 4 125 Pitt st...... Plumber shop. 9. 31. lo. 1676 Avenue A...... Barbershop. 313 East Houston St. Barber shop. Io. 425 Ninth avenue...... I'ailor shop. 5 II. 445 Ninth asenue...... Barbershop. II. 1475 Third ave...... Real estate office. 6. 9 Avenue C.... .....Barber shop. :'1ineteenth Assemble District. 12. 1644 Second ave...... Bakery. 27 Avenue B.... ....Cigar store. 12. 417 Tenth avenue .....Grocery store. 13. 465 Tenth avenue... Barber shop. Location. occupied as 13. 16to First ave...... Paper store. 8. 286 Second st. ...... Cigar store. 1.898 Eighth avenue..... Laundry. 14. 1436 Third ave...... Stationery store. 32 Avenue D ...... Cigar store. 14. 457 Ninth avenue...... Cigar store. 9 15. 432 2. 920 Eighth avenue..... Undertaker's shop. 15. 1575 Second ave...... Cigar store. lo. 299 Third st...... Barber shop. \V. 37th st... .... Bather shop. Vi. 37th st 3. gSo Eighth avenue..... Shoemaker's shop. 16. 1534 Second ave...... Barber shop. II. 255 Third st...... Barber shop. 16. 443 ...... Barber shop. 17. 487 Ninth avenue ...... Feed 4. 792 -Ninth avenue ..... Plumber shop. 17. 1367 Third ave...... Upholstery store. 12. 295 East 4th st...... Barber shop. store. 5.791 Ninth avenue..... Cigar store. 18. 515 'Tend avenue..... Shoe store. 18. 1481 First ave ...... Shoe store. 13. 6o Avenue C...... Cigar store. 6.754 Eleventh avenue... Harness store. 19. 1450 First ave...... Shoe store. 14. 703 Fifth st...... Barber shop. 19. 410 W. 39th st...... Fancy store. 20. 409 7. 815 Ninth avenue...... Barber shop. 20. 1447 Second ave...... Shoe store. 15. 612 Sixth st...... Cigar store. W. 39th st...... Shoe store. 8.897 Eighth avenue..... Cigar store. 21. 528 Ninth avenue...... Cigarstore. 21. 1433 Second ave...... Shoe store. ,6. 101 Avenue C...... Cigar store. 9. Sig Ninth avenue...... Cigar store. 22. 518 -Ninth avenue. Milk store. 22. 406 F. 71st st...... Stationery store. 17. Ioo Avenue C...... Hat store. .... 10.785 Eleventh avenue.. ..Cigar store. 23. 486 Ninth avenue 23. 1408 Second ave...... Dyer's store. 18. too Avenue 1...... Ctgarstore...... paper store. 851 Ninth avenue...... Cigar store. 24. 480 -Ninth avenue .....Cigar 11. 24. 1227 Third ave ...... Barber shop. 19 I t8 Avenue C..... ... Barber shop. store. 12.865 Ninth avenue...... Tailor store. 25. 460 Ninth avenue ...... Cigar store. 25. 1550 Second ave...... Shoe store. 20. ii Avenue C...... Cigar store. 13. 983 Eighth avenue...... Cigar store. 26. 1199 See -nd ave...... Stable office. 343 Eighth st...... Barber shop. 26. 378 W. 35th st...... Shoe store. 2I. 27. 578 Eighth avenue..... 14. Southwest corner of 59th 27. 1182 Second ave...... Shoe store. 22. 138 Avenue C. ...... Furniture store. Cigar store. 28. 550 Eighth avenue.....Cigar st. and Eighth ave... Cigar store. z8. 1176 Second ave...... Cigar store. 23. 168 Avenue C...... Barber shop. store. 15. 877 Tenth avenue...... Candy store. 29. 468 Seventh avenue.... Cigar store. 29. 1555 Second ave...... Cigar store. 24. Not designated. 16. 874 Eleventh avenue ... Barber shop. 30. 1130 Second ave...... Harness store. 643 East 9th st.. ..... Barber shop. 30. 444 Seventh avenue . . Candy store. 25. 434 Seventh avenue.... 17. 939 Ninth avenue...... Tailor shop. 31. 1156 Second ave...... Cigar store. 167 Avenue C...... Barber shop. 31. Barber shop. i8. Boulevard, southeast cor. 26. 32. 412 Seventh avenue .... Shoe store. 65 th st ...... Vacant store. 420 Eighth avenue Barber shop. 33...... Boulevard, west side, bet. Twenty-third Assembty District. Thirteenth Assembly District. 256 W. 31st st 19. 34...... Tailor store. 67th and 68th sts.... Undertaker's store. Location. Occupied as Occupied as 259 W. 29th st... Barber shop. Location. 35. .... 20. Boulevard, west side, I. 1640 'Third avenue.....Barber shop. i. 169 Tenth avenue...... Coal office. bet. 68th and 6gth sts. Vacant store. 2. 1667 Third avenue.....Cigar store. 2. io8 Tenth avenue...... Candy store. South side 68th st., bet. ....Barber shop. Sixteenth Assembly District. 21. 3. 1892 Third avenue 3. loo Ninth avenue...... Barber shop. Tenth and Eleventh 1891 Third avenue..... Location. 4. Plumber's shop. 4. 231 W. 16th street..... Public hall. Occupied as avenues...... Candy store. 5. 2128 Second avenue....Bakery. 5. 132 Seventh avenue.... Milk store. I. 257 Avenue B...... Barber shop. 22. Boulevard, east side, bet. 6. 1995 Third avenue .....Bakery. 6. 366 W. ISth t ...... Candy store. 2. 289 Avenue B ...... Barber shop. 77th and 78th sts ... Fancy store. 7. 1986 Third avenue.....Seed store. NOVEMBER 8, 1879. THE CITY RECORD. 171 5

1.cca'e)n. Occupied as Location. Occupied as Commissioner French moved that Michael Driscoll be appointed Inspector for Third Election, S. 2080 Third avenue ..... Plumber's shop. 7. Third avenue, bet. 149th Fourth Assembly District. Commissioner Morrison concurs. Carried. 9. 2041 Third avenue.....Real estate office. and t5oth sts...... Cigar store. Commissioner French moved that the following persons he appointed Inspectors of Election. IC. 2186 Second avenue....Cigar store. 8. Third avenue, bet. 147th Commissioner Morrison conr-urs. Carried -Commissioners Wheeler, French, and Morrison aye II. 2238 Second avenue.. ..Cigar store. and 148th sts...... Lawyer's office. Commissioner MacLean no. 12. 2268 First avenue...... Barber shop. 9. Robbins avenue, 150th Fourth Election, Fourth Assembly District, William Dwyer. 13. 2248 Second avenue....Boot and shoe store. and 151st sts...... Barber shop. Fifth Election, Fourth Assembly District, John J. Barry. 14. 2303 Second avenue.. ..Cigar store. Io. Third avenue and 154th Seventh Election, Fourth Assembly i)istrict, Hugh J. Christy. 15• 158 East ii7th street.. Grocery store. street ...... Barber shop. Commissioner Morrison moved that Patrick 'Fangney be appointed Inspector of Election in the 16. 2152 Third avenue.....Tailor shop. II. Courtland avenue and Sixth Election, Fourth Assembly District. Carried - Commissioners MacLean, Wheeler, and 17. 2302 Fourth avenue.... Plumber shop. 1534 street...... Furniture store. Morrison, aye ; Commissioner French, no. 18. i88 East 123d street ....Express office. 72. Courtland avenue and Commissioner Wheeler moved that the N. Y. " Tribune " and the N. Y. " World " be designated 19. 2344 Second avenue... Barber shop. 156th street...... Furniture store. as the two daily newspapers in which the location of the polling places for the ensuing election shall 20. 2332 Second avenue.. ..Barber shop. 13. Third avenue and 159th be advertised pursuant to law. Lost - Commissioners Wheeler and French, aye ; Commissioners 2I. 2394 First avenue...... Bakery. street ...... Barber shop. Morrison and Maclean, no. 22. 2394 Second avenue.. Confectionery. 14. Washington avenue, bet. Commissioner Wheeler moved that the N. Y. " Tribune " and N. Y. °° Sun " be the newspapers in 23. 2429 First avenue...... Real estate office. 164th and 165th sts. Barber shop. which the location of the Lolling places be advertised. Lost--Commissioners Wheeler and French, 24. 2331 Third avenue .....Real estate office. 15. 167th street and Rail. aye ; Commissioners Morrison and Maclean, no. 25. 2330 Third avenue .....Cigarstore. road avenue.. .. Printing office. Commissioner Wheeler moved that the N. Y. " Herald'' and N. Y. "Tribune"be the newspapers 26. 47 East 125th street.... Stable office. i6. Third avenue, bet. 169th in which the location of the polling places be advertised. Lost---Commissioners Wheeler and French, 27. 2094 Madison avenue.. . Boot and shoe store. and t7oth sts...... Cigar store. aye ; Commissioners Morrison and Maclean, no. 28. 2381 Fourth avenue.... Paint store. 17. Railroad avenue and Commissioner)\'heeler moved that the N. Y. '° Star " and N. Y. '' Tribune " be the newspapers 29. 2349 Third avenue..... Barber shop. 166th street ...... Livery stable office in which the location of the polling places be advertised. Lost--Commissioners Wheeler and French, 30. 2402 Fourth avenue.... Plumber's shop. IS. Sedgwick avenue and aye ; Commissioners ;Morrison and MacLean, no. 31. East side of Sixth ave. ( Depot place ...... Restaurant. Commissioner Wheeler moved that Commissioners MacLean and Morrison be a committee to flue, bet. 135th and ig. Corner Monroe avenue name a democratic newspaper, published in the City of New York, to be one of the newspapers in 136th sts ...... Flower store. and Orchard street.. Vacant. which the location of polling places shall be advertised according to law ; and that Commissioners 20. Morris street, bet. Rail. French and Wheeler be a committee to name a republican newspaper for the same purpose. Lost- roadand Washington Commissioners Wheeler and French, aye ; Commissioners Morrison and MacLean, no. avenues...... Club-house. Commissioner Wheeler moved that the N. Y. "'limes " and the N. Y. "Tribune " be the news- Twenty fourth Assembly District 21. Boston road, near Divi- papers in which the location of polling places be advertised. Lost-Commissioners Wheeler and Location. Occupied as Sion street...... Shoe store. French, aye ; Commisioners Morrison and MacLean, no. I. 138th street and Boule- 22. Main street. near Samuel Commissioner Wheeler moved that the N. Y. " Tribune " and any other journal published in the yard ...... Dwelling. street...... Dwelling. City of New York, which the Democratic members of this Board may name, be the newspapers in 2. Lincoln avenue and 23. Corner Fordham avenue which the location of polling places for the ensuing year he advertised. Lost-Commissioners 136th street...... Lawyer's office. and Monroe street. ..Dwelling. Wheeler and French, aye ; Commissioners MacLean and Morrison, no. 3. Third avenue, bet. 139th 24. Waverley street, bet. Commissioner Wheeler moved that the N. Y. °t Tribune " be designated as one of the daily and i4oth sts...... Plumber store. Prospect avenue and newspapers in which the location of polling places for the ensuing year be advertised. Lost-Com- 4. Third avenue and 144th Avenue A...... Unoccupied. missioners Wheeler and French, aye ; Commissioners Morrison and MacLean, no. street ...... .. Lawyer's office. 25. Corner Kingsbridge road Commissioner Morrison moved that the N. Y. 11 Times " and the N. Y. " World " be selected as 5. 138th street, near Third and Berrian avenue... Shoe store. the newspapers to do the advertising. Lost-Commissioners Morrison and MacLean, aye ; Commis- avenue ...... Plumber store. 26. Kingsbridge ...... Vacant. sioners Wheeler and French, no. 6. Third avenue, bet. 146th 27. Broadway and Old Post Commissioner MacLean moved that Commissioners Morrison and French be appointed a Com- and 147th sts...... Clothing store. road ...... Temperance Hall. inittee with power to designate the papers for the advertising, under section go of Election I.aw, to Commissioner \Vheeler moved that the N. Y. °' Tribune " be selected as one of the papers for the report before adjournment. Carried. advertising, as provided by section go of the Election Law, and that the --- he selected as the other On hearing reports of Coinmissioners Morrison and French, on motion of Commissioner Morrison, paper, the blank to be filled by Commissioners MacLean and Morrison. Lost-Commissioners it was Wheeler and French, aye ; Commissioners MacLean and Morrison, no. Resolved, That the N. Y. "World " and N. Y. "Tribune" be designated as the two news- papers to do the advertising required by the Board of Police, under section 90 of the Election Law. Commissioner MacLean moved that the Board take a recess until 9 A. Ni., Monday, October 6. Lost-Commissioner MacLean aye ; Commissioners \Vheeler and French no ; Commissioner Morrison Conunissioner MacLean moved that the Board take a recess until 9 A. st., October 6. Cornmis- not voting. sioner Wheeler moved to amend, 8.30 A. ai. Carried. Commissioner French moved that the following persons be appointed Inspector in the Tenth Assembly District. Commissioner Morrison concurs. Carried. r. Thomas O'Neil. 17. Adam Brann. AFTER RECESS. 2. Andrew W. Kuhner, Jr. t8. Adam H. Zaitn. ()CTOIIER 6, 9 .1. ss. 3. James Burgess. 19. Christian Frank. All present. Commissioner MacLean in the chair. 4. Patrick Duffy. 20. James 1 lurphy. Commissioner \Vheeler offered the following : 5. John Becker, Jr. 21. \Villiam J. Lynch. 6. Jacob lmhofl: 22. Merman C. Frink. Whereas, There were three lists of names presented to this Board for selection and appointment 7. John B. Geschwind. 23. Lewis Ilanemann. as Inspectors of Election prior to August 15, conforming to a resolution of this Board, July 29 ; and 8. Joseph Heshinr;er. 24. Lewis Wifler. \Vhereas, One of these lists selected by the Commissioners, representing the minority party on 9. William L. Pratt. 25. William Andre. State issues, has been selected and appointed by this Board ; and Whereas, Another list representing one of the sections of the Democratic party known as the I i. W. A. McAlister. 26. Edward S,,mers. 12. Michael 1I. Reidy. 27. Julius Feldheim. Anti--Tammany or Irving I [all 1 democracy, selected by that organization, has been appointed by this 13. Jos. F. Blackgrove. 28. Gustav Lang. Board as Inspectors of Election ; now therefore 14, Joseph Brull. 29. Joseph McKittrick. Resolved, That the balance of the Inspectors of Election to be appointed to represent the other t6. Jos. B. Schafer. section of the Democratic party, be selected and appointed by this Board from the list presented here by that section of the Democratic p:n-ty known as the Tammany Hall Democracy. lost-- Commissioner Morrison moved the following persons be appointed Inspectors rrf Election. Commissioners \Vheeler and French aye ; Commissioners \lacl.ean and Morrison no. Carried. Commissioner Maclean offered the following resolution : Tenth Election, Tenth Assembly District, Thomas McNamara. Resolved, That the Counsel to the Corporation he requested to prepare the return of this Board Fifteenth Election, Tenth Assembly District, William Ficke. to the writ of mandamus served upon this Board on the 6th inst., and to insert in such return all the Commissioner French moved that Commissioners Morrison and Wheeler be appointed a Com- minutes of the proceedings of the Board had after the service of said writ up to the time of the making mittee to confer, for the purpose of selecting two newspapers for the advertising, under section go of of the return, and that said return be certified by the Acting President and Chief Clerk ; and the Election Law, and that a recess be taken until I i P. 51. Lost-Commissioners \Vheeler and \Vliereas, The said writ commands the Board to select Inspectors from the Tammany Hall French, aye ; Comrni.'sioners Morrison and MacLean, no. Democracy, and the members of the Board are obliged (without prejudice to the right of appeal) to Commissioner Wheeler moved that the New York 11 World " and the New Vork " Tribune " be obey the order of the court to the fullest extent, but said writ does not state what class of persons the selected. Lost-Commissioners Wheeler and French, aye ; Commissioners Morrison and MacLean, said Tammany Ifall Democracy embraces, or is confined to, nor direct the Board what test to apply no. so as to determine whether or not persons proposed as Inspectors are members of said Tammany Commissioner French submitted a list of Lispectors for the Fourth Assembly District, which was Hall Democracy. laid over, on motion of Commissioner Morrison. Resolved, That the Board respectfully hopes that the Court will, if it considers it within its Commissioner Morrison moved that T. F. \Vheeler be appointed Inspector for Sixteenth Election, province to do so, direct the Board by order how to determine what now constitutes membership of Sixth Assembly District. Lost--Commissioners NlacLean and Morrison aye ; Commissioners Wheeler such Tammany Hall Democracy, and whether or not persons intending to vote for Lucius Robinson and French no. for Governor are ineligible as Inspectors, although they intend to vote for the other candidates on Commissioner Morrison moved that the following persons be appointed Inspectors of Election in the Democratic State Ticket, and although they were members of the Tammany Hall party, which it the Twelfth Assembly District. Carried. is alleged, in the papers now before the Court, polled sixty thousand votes in this city and county I. Julius Richeimer. t3. W. Reiside. within the last year ; in other words, whether or not the Board is at liberty, under the order of the 2. Alex. Stern. 14. B. S. De Young. Court, to appoint as Inspectors any of the said sixty thousand voters who are otherwise qualified, or 3. Gabriel ;anti. 15. S. S. Beekman. is confined to that portion of said sixty thousand voters which intend to vote for John Kelly for 5. Charles Stumf. i6. II. L. (-.00land. Governor. 6. A. H. Dryer. 17. Emanuel Hellman. Commissioner French-I move that the resolution be amended by striking out all after the word 9. T. 1. Ifummell. ig. A. F. Stapleton. "return," and inserting '' when prepared be submitted to the Board for its approval." Io. A. L. Weiler. 22. E. Selleck. Amendment lost. Original motion lost. II. Simon Lambert. 23. Thomas V. Casey. Commissioner MacLean-I move the following 12. E. A. Schwartz. 25. M. S. Phillips. Whereas, The writ of mandamus served upon this Board commands the Board to select inspec- Commissioner Morrison moved that A. H. Berrick be appointed Inspector for Fourth Election, tors from the Tammany Hall Democracy, and the members of the Board are obliged (without preju- Twelfth Assembly L)istrict. Carried-Commissioners MacLean, French, and Morrison aye ; Com- dice to the right of appeal) to obey the order of the Court to the fullest extent, but said writ does not missioner Wheeler no. state what class of persons the said Tammany Hall Democracy embraces, or is confined to, nor di- rect the Board what test to apply so as to determine whether or not persons proposed as Inspectors Commissioner Morrison moved the appointment of the following persons as Inspectors in the Twelfth Assembly District : are members of said Tammany Hall Democracy. Resolved, That the Board respectfully hopes that the Court will, if it consider it within its 7. John H. Roberts. 21. David Gideon. province to do so, direct the Board by order how to determine what now constitutes membership of Rafael Goldsmith. 18. Frederick Schell. 8. such Tammany Hall Democracy, and whether or not persons intending to vote for Lucius Robinson i8. Fred. W. Hahn, 18. William Rothschild. for Goverm.r are ineligible as Inspectors, although they intend to vote for the other candidates on 20. Edward Monahan. 20. Peter Wannemacher. the Democratic State Ticket, and although they were members of the Tammany Hall party, which Lost-Commissioners MacLean and Morrison aye ; Commissioners Wheeler and French no, in each case. it is alleged, in the papers now before the Court, polled sixty thousand votes in this city and county Commissioner Morrison moved that Joseph E. Newberger be appointed Inspector of Election in within the last year ; in other words, whether or not the Board is at liberty, under the order of the the Twenty-fourth Election, Twelfth Assembly District. Lost-all voting no. Court, to appoint as Inspectors any of the said sixty thousand voters who are otherwise qualified, or is confined to that portion of said sixty thousand voters which intend to vote for John Kelly as Gov. Commissioner Morrison moved that the following persons be appointed Inspectors of Election. ernor. Commissioner French concurs. Carried. Twenty-fourth Election, Twelfth Assembly District, Simon Rossman. Commissioner French moved to amend by inserting after the word " Democracy," " and Twenty-sixth Election, Twelfth Assembly District, David Ulman. whereas, one member of this Board states that he is in doubt as to the meaning and intent of the Twenty-first Election, Twelfth Assembly District, Lucian Wolf. writ in this respect, Resolved," etc. Motion lost. Original resolution lost. Commissioner French moved that the following persons be appointed Inspectors of Election in Commissioner Wheeler offered the following resolution: Twelfth Assembly District : Resolved, That this Board direct the Chief Clerk to forward in its return to the mandamus 7. Moses \Weil. 20. Susman Donnberg. a copy of the minutes of all the proceedings of this Board since the service of the writ of mandamus. 7. Augustus Englehardt. 20. Joseph Schilling. Lost-Commissioners Wheeler and French aye ; Commissioners Morrison and MacLean no. 18. John J. McLaughlin. 21. Joseph 11. McArdle. Commissioner Morrison moved that the following persons be appointed Inspectors of Election 18. Jacob Weinberg. in the Seventh Assembly District. Commissioner French concurs. Carried. Lost-Commissioners Wheeler and French aye ; Commissioners MacLean and Morrison no, in i . Peter D. Noonan. 13. Jacob J. Bogert. each case. 2. David P. Ramseur. 14. Benj. F. Coryte. Commissioner French moved that the following persons be appointed Inspectors of Election. 3. T. S. Kelly. t5. John Morris. No vote taken. 4. John McGuire. 16. John J. Norris. First Election, Fourth Assembly District, John A. Whalen. 5. L. D. Cuningham. 17. Patrick A. Hogan. Second Election, Fourth Assembly District, John T. Breen. 6. William Leslie. IS. Wm. H. Delamater. Commissioner French moved that the following persons be appointed Inspectors of Election for 7. C. H. Wildman. Ig. Daniel Birmingham. Fourth Assembly District: S. L. H. Horton. 20. Geo. D. Palser. 5. William Sweeny. 6. F. J. Grimes. 9. Charles J. Arthur. 2I. John A. Fowler. 6. Charles Spangenberg. 7. Philip Scully. to. C. W. Campbell. 22. George Ackenbach. Lost-Commissioners Wheeler and French aye; Commissioners MacLean and Morrison no, in i t . Byron Bennett. 23. Isaac M. Scudder. each case. 12. C. M. Youngs. 24. T. P. J. McPeak. 1716 THE CITY RECORD. NOVEMBER 8, ISi9.

2i. William \\-alker. 31. Thomas Dillon. i On motion of Commissioner MacLean, it was 26. George L. \yard. 32. Joseph 1-1. Keily. Resolved, That the location of the following-named polling places be and the same ar-- hereby 27. Isaac N. Blauvelt. 33. James Freely. changed 2S. John J. Rudden. 34. James I)e Groot. From ii Broad street to 63 Beaver street ; liquor being sold on premises ii Broad street. 2g. Joseph Garvey. 35. Thomas Duffy. From 2 Peck slip to 4 Peck slip, cigar store. Proprietor of 2 Peck slip refuses to let his premises. 30. E. F. Dumphy. Commissioner Morrison moved that the following persons be appointed Inspectors of Election for Commissioner Morrison moved that the following persons be appointed Inspectors of Election. Twenty-first AssentbIy District. Commissioner French concurs. Carried. Carried. I. J. T. Kavanagh. i4. J. Gray. Twelfth Election, Eighth Assembly District, William Riker. 2, John Adams. t5. J. J. Walsh. Sixteenth Election, Eighth Assembly District, Moses Eschinger. 3. \Vm. Leslie. 76. J. Bogart. Twenty-third Election, Eichth Assembly District, Benjamin l'. Benjamin. 4. James H. Garltan. 17. 1). F. O'Conner. foenty.fourth Electian, Eighth Assembly District, Sigismund Hirsh. 5. E. J. Hynes. 18, G. F. Morgan. Commissioner Morrison moved that the following persons be appointed Inspectors of Election in 6. Geo. W. \Vood. lq. D. A. Breen. Eighth Assembly District. Commissioner French concurs. Carried. 7. C. J. Kane. 20. G. M. Steinhart. I. F. G. Bentley. 14. Frank Peyser. 8. J. P. O'Brien. 25. 1'. F. Kane. 2. Henry llartman. 15. John W. Jones. 9. G. F. Bittrolf. 22. F. Bien. 5. Isaac Fry. 17. Alexander Graham. Io. C. G. Doig. 23. J. B. Nugent. 6. F. Th. Kroncke. t8. Henry Hammer. - II. E. S. Crank. 24. J. H. Lalor. 7. Asa H. Bogert. Ig. George F. Brill. 12. H. S. Mack. 25. R. H. Kilpatrick. 8. \V. G. McDermott. 20. Louis Bambach. 13. D. Sweeny. 9. John Regan. 21. William Deutsch. Commissioner Morrison moved that the following persons be appointed Inspectors of Election in to. Charles Kohler. 22. Jacob Kieferdorf, Jr. Twenty-second Assembly District. Commissioner French concurs. Carried. II. G. S. Cornell. 25. Jeremiah Hennessy. 2. James II. Clinch. Ig. Cornelius Lynch. Commissioner Morrison moved that the following persons be appointed Inspectors of Election in 6. Geo. W. Johnson. 20. James \Walsh. the Thirteenth Assembly District. Carried. 8. John II. llarnett. 21. Michael Costello. I. Patrick J. Quinn. 16. Jno. Stevenson. lo. Martin Bergen. 22. Thomas Meade, Jr. 3. M. P. Phelan. r7. Jno. B. Chapin. ii. Alexander Thain. 24. Michael Graham. 4. Richard Clary. i8. James \North. 13. Charles Ferguson. 25. Henry Holdsworth. 5. P. F. Degnan. Iq. Joseph \V. Lamb. 14. James Gribble. 26. Thomas J. Crombie. 6. L. P. Ecker. 20. J. Finnegan. 15. Charles Bates. 27. Stephen P. Ryan. 7. W. C. Mead. 21. 1'. A. Doyle. 16. Joseph L. Gerrity. 28. Joseph McQuade. S. P. F. Barnable. 24. Bernard Mooney. 18. Francis Gallagher. 29. John Rourke. 9. Jno. W. sexton. 25. A. W. Hashner. Commissioner MacLean moved that the following pe rsons be appointed Inspectors of Election in I I. Joseph McDonald. 26. A. \V. Gamble. the Fifteenth Assembly District. Commissioner French concurs. Carried. 12. William F. Stone. 27. M. W. Dwyer. I3. Michael B. Conroy. 28. Jno. J. Davis. t. Edward Fitzpatrick. 4. Michael Cumming. 14. George B. Bosworth. 29. N. II. N. Fowler. 2. James 1. Campbell. 5 . Wm. B. Pettit. 15. W. A. Brown. 3. Geo. W. NlcG[vn. 6. James Everhard. Commissioner Morrison moved that the following persons be appointed Inspectors of Election in Commissioner Morrison moved that the following persons be appointed Inspectors of Election in the Thirteenth Assembly District : the Twenty-third Assembly District. Commissioner Wheeler concurs. Carried. 2. John Clark. 22. Philip Malone. I. John B. Coorigan. 17. Manton E. Townsend. Io. John Duffy. 23. Thomas J. Sheridan, 2. Thomas Fay. ig. Samuel R'. Tompkins. Laid over, on motion of Commissioner French. 3. James Helion. 21. James R. Quick. Commissioner French moved that Mr. Krause be granted three minutes to make a statement 4. George A. Moore. 23. S. C. Hinman. relative to charges against him. Carried. 9. Edward Byrne. 24. James M. Boutwell. Commissioner Morrison moved that the following persons be appointed Inspectors of Election in Io. Evan H. Hopkins. . 25. Leander Buck, Jr. the l ourternth Assembly District. Commissioner French concurs. Carried. 13. John Nlartine. 27. Theo. Detcrlein. 14. Benj. F. Thompson. I. James er. 15. Pat. J. Rouan. 28. Geo. Murray. 15. Patrick A. Gilroy. 29. Nathaniel B. Ellis. 2. Geo. F.. MurrMurray. 16. Conrad Garnjost. 16. Geo. A. Drew. ;. Paul C. GCo ga t]. Garvey. u. AHenryCogan. b t B I 0. John DFoRun Commissioner Morrison moved that the following persons be appointed Inspectors of Election in I I. Albert Bauman. 20. Chas. F. Runge. the Third AssemblyY District. Commissioner Frenchconcurs. Carried. p t2. John Dougherty. 22. John J. O'Brien. S. Andrew Harrison. 13. Michael E. Guilfoyle. 14. Henry Brown. 6. John Lynch. t5. Wm. A. Cunningham. Co >>mi. oner Morrison moved that the following persons be appointed Inspector of Election in I t • Charles P. Carey. 25. Thomas W. Maxwell. th° Fourteenth Assembly District : Commissioner Frznch moved that Michael J. McCarthy be appointed Inspector of Election in 4. Charles Goeller. to. Michael Haves. Eighth Election, Third Assembly District. Lost. 5, M. J. B. Messmer. 13. William Cashman. Commissioner French moved that Michael Corcoran be appointed Inspector of Election in o. \William Guion. IS. Arthur T .Me Quade. Eighth Election, Third Assembly District. Lost-Commissioners Wheeler and French, aye ; Corn. 7. Philip Webber. 2I. Edwar.l Costello. missioners MacLean and Morrison, no. S. Eel. Rafter. Comnis.,ioner Morrison moved that Patrick Dennison be appointed Inspector of Election in On motion of Commissioner French. the names were laid over, subsequently taken up and, on Eighth Election, Third Assembly District. Lost -Commissioners MacLean and Morrison, aye ; Cont- motion of Commissioner R-heeler, carried. missioners Wheeler and French, no. Commissioner Morrison moved that the following persons be appointed Inspectors of Election in Commissioner French moved that Michael Corcoran be appointed Inspector of Election in the Eleventh Assembly District. No vote. Eighth Election, Third Asscml ly District. Lost-Commissioners Wheeler and French, aye ; Corn. I. James 1). Freeman. 3. Eugene Cruger. missioners MacLean and Morrison, no. 2. lames J. Murray. 9. John T. Agnew. On motion of Commissioner MacLean, it was Resolved, That the following polling places in the Twenty-fourth Assembly District be and are Commi signer Morrison moved that the followingg Ppersons be appointed1 P Ins P etors of Election in hereby changed the Eleventh Assembly I)istnct. Commissioner French concur. Carried. Fourth District- Jame, I). Freeman. 14. O. S. 1-Iibbard, Jr. Change polling place of Fourth Election District from corner of One hundred and Forty-fourth 2. Daniel O'Connell. i5. John Brice, Jr. street and Third avenue, to George Smith's plumbing shop, Third avenue, n ar One Hundred and 3. Eugene Cruger. 17.es.eJ W. Andereise. F'orty-fifth street. Objections-Liquor store opposite former place. 4. Charles W..N isbct. i8. Thos. 1Peddie. eddie. Sixtli District- t: Chas. \V. Backus. Ig. John E. \Calker. Change polling place of Sixth Election District from Third avenue, between One Hundred and S. Isaac E. Grabill. 20. Michael Power. Forty-sixth and One hundred and Forty-seventh streets, to Henry L. F. Bunting's cigar store on o. 'amuei G. I)obhs. 2I. Jacob Just. Third avenue, near One hundred and Forty-third street. Iu. P. ( )'Neill. 22. Chas. Evans. Eighth District-- t H. H. Thomas. 23. Fred. Hevburn. Chinge polling place of Eighth Election District from Third avenue, between One Hundred t;. sere Sherwood. and Forty-seventh and One Hundred Forty-eighth streets, to One Hundred and Forty-ninth street, C on;mi-loner Morrison moved that James J. Murray be appointed Inspector of Election in the near Robbin's avenue, dwelling-house of John Gribhins, which is located in the centre of the district. Second Eicctioa, Eleventh Assembly District. Commissioner Wheeler moved to lay over. Lost- Objections to the former place-surrounded by liquor stores and extreme end of the district. Commisioners Wheeler and French aye ; Commissioners Morrison and MacLean no, The original Ninth District was lost-C.miruissioners MacLean and Morrison aye ; Commissioner; Wheeler and French no. Changz polling place from Robbin's avenue, near One Hundred and Fifty-third street, to One Coimio loner Morrison moved that the following persons be appointed Inspectors of Election in Hundred and Forty-ninth street, near Concord avenue, to the dwelling-house of Geo. Gibbert, which the Sixteenth Assembly District. Commissioner French concurs. Carried. is in the centre of the district. Objection to former place-surrounded by liquor stores. t. Edward Wilson. 8. Thos. F. Moran. Eighteenth District- 2. David ()'Conner. I2. Thomas F. Horan. Change the polling place of the Eighteenth Election District from restaurant, corner of Sedgwick ;. Geo. J. Randall. 13. Frank Sheehan. avenue and Depot place, to the dwelling-house of Charles Beckert, corner Ogden avenue and 4. John Lorgan. 16. James T. Clooney. Orchard street. Objections-liquor stores and extreme end of district. o. Thos. W. Philpot. 2j. William II. Wood. Commissioner Morrison moved that the following persons be appointed li Spector, of Election 7. Alex. J. Brown. Seventeenth Election, Thirteenth Assembly District, Thomas Smith, J r. Co-::oo-ioner Morrison moved that the following persons be appointed Inspectors of Election in First Election, Fourth Assembly District, George H. Aeiy. the Nineteenth Assembly District : Eighth Election, Fourth Assembly District, John S. Clarkin. 2. Geo. \V. Jasper. it. Thos. Egan. Ninth Election, Fourth Assembly District, Daniel J. Twigg. Commissioner French moved that they lie over. Carried. Lost -Commissioners Morrison and MacLean, aye ; Commissioners \\-heeler and French, no, to each case. Commissioner Morrison moved that the following persons be appointed Inspectors of Election in C Nineteenth Assembly District. Commissioner French concurs. Carried. ommissioner French moved that John J. Donohue be appointed Inspector in Fifteenth Election, Second Assembly District. r. G. J. Moulton. tg. Michael C Greene. Lost. Commissioner French moved that the following persons be appointed Inspectors of Election 3. Peter F. Costello.Costello. 20. Henry B. harms. 3. Pete. F. Ninth Election, Fourth Assembly District, G. T. Sullivan. 2i. JamesJames Colbert. Ninth Election, Fourth Assembly District, David F. Manning. 6. Peter A. Malone. 22. Stapleton. Ninth Election, Fourth Assembly District, George Dwyer. . Francis B. Cosgrove. 23. Louis J. Nlurtagh. Lost-Commissioners Wheeler and French, aye ; Commissioners Morrison and MacLean, no, in S. Samuel McClintick. 24. Peter J. Osburg. each case. 9. John P. Englehard. 25. James Doyle. Commissioner Morrison moved that the following persons be appointed Inspectors of Election to. Walter P. Shannon. 26. John McLoughlin. Tenth Election, Third Assembly District, Thomas Stanton. 12. Jos. M. Byrne. 27. \Vin. Cowen. Sixteenth Election, Third Assembly District, Matthew Mooney. 13. James J. Haves. 28. Philip F. Sullivan. Eighteenth Election, Third Assembly District, Patrick N. Oakley. 14. Win. F. Burke. 29. Win. E. Stillings. Eighth Election, Third Assembly District, Timothy Harrison. 15. Thomas Duffy. 30. Edward Daly. Second Election, Fourth Assembly District, James Olvany. 16. Wm S. Healy. 31. Edward J. Conway. Eighth Election, Fourth Assembly District, Hugh Gayte. t7. Nicholas H. Foy. 32. Philip J. Brady. Ninth Election, Fourth Assembly District, Edward Farley. IS. John B. Sheridan. 33. John J. McLaughlin. Commissioner French concurs. Carried. Commissioner Morrison moved that the following persons be appointed Inspectors of Election Tenth Election, Fourth Assembly District, John Twigg. No vote. in the Twentieth Assembly District. Commissioner French concurs. Carried. -Twentieth Election, Third Assembly District, Patrick Harron. I. J. F. Dennis. 15. Harvey B Jennings. First Election, Fourth Assembly District, John C. Keating. 2. Philip L. Berlinger. 16. Levi W. Baum. Commissioner Wheeler concurs. Carried. 3. Ferdinand II. May. 17. John Leamy. Twenty-first Election, Third Assembly District, James Lynd. All aye. 4. James Rickard. i8. Joseph A. Phillips. Twenty-second Election, 'Third Assembly District, Michael McDonald. Carried. 5. F. Baumgartner. Ig. William Farmer. Commissioner French moved that the following persons be appointed Inspectors of Election in 6. S. J. McAnarncy. 20. Morris Wasel. the Third Assembly District. Commissioner Morrison concurs. Carried. 7. Patrick Hayden. 21. Robert R. Hyde. 23. Frank Smith. 17, Joseph B. Kelly. 8. Adolph Saenger. 22. William H Sparks. Messrs. Bangs and Stetson appeared before the Board and stated that they were present for the 9. Simon J. Rothchild. 23. Henry V. Chancellor. purpose of rendering assistance to the Board of Police in making return to writ of mandamus before lo. Patrick Costello. 24. Joseph P. Hoelzle. the Supreme Court at 1.30 this e. M. Commission_-r French declined their services as far as related I K. John E. Betzman. 25. Israel Altmeyer. to Commissioner Wheeler and himself. 12. Nathan Berliner. 26. Frank N. Giessen. Commissioner MacLean moved that the Board take a recess until 2 P. M., for the purpose of 53. E. Maurer. 27. John J. Phillips. 1 allowing Commissioners MacLean and Morrison to make return to the writ ; and that the Chief Clerk Iq. J. H. Platt. 28. Wm. McCheane. I be directed to forward the writ to the Supreme Court through the Corporation Counsel. Carried. NOVEMBER 8, 1879. THE CITY RECORD. 1717

AFTER RECESS. Commissioner MacLean moved that Lawrence Brangan be appointed Inspector of Election in Commissioner Morrison moved that the following persons be appointed Inspectors of Election in Eighth Election, Fifteenth Assembly District, Lost--Commissioners Morrison and MacLean the Twenty-second Assembly District. Commissioner French concurs. Carried-Commissioners aye ; Commissioners Wheeler and French no. Commissioner Wheeler votes no because said Wheeler, French, and Morrison, aye ; Commissioner MacLean voting no. Brangan sent a letter stating that lie could not serve. Commissioner MacLean stated that this is I. Peter J. Kiernan. 12. Dennis Daly. the first mention of his name before the Board. 3. William F. Carroll. t7. James Dougherty. Commissioner MacLean moved that Robert Gass be appointed Inspector of Election in 4. Joseph Decker. 23. Frank Ramppen. Thirtieth Election, Fifteenth Assembly District. Commissioner French concurs. Carried. 5. James Conaghan. 27. Thomas Flanagan. Commissioner Morrison moved that the polling place of Eighteenth Election, Sixth Assembly 7. Augustus Geritzen. 30. John J. Haggerty. District, be changed from 171 Clinton street to 404 Grand street. Carried. 9. James E. Barry. 31, Michael J. Kelleher. Commissioner Morrison moved that the following persons be appointed Inspectors of l;lection Commissioner Morrison moved that John Twigg be appointed Inspector of Election in Tenth in Sixth Assembly District. Commissioner French concurs. Carried. Election, Fourth Assembly District. Lost--Commissioners Morrison and MacLean, aye ; Commis- I . James J. Doran. 15. Thomas Bryson. sioners Wheeler and French, no. 2. James Donohue. t6. William C. Shepherd. Commissioner Morrison moved that the following persons be appointed Inspectors of Election in 3. James S. Vallitton. r7. John Ii. Hughes. the Fourth Assembly District : 4. Michael F. McLaughlin. i8. Bernhard Scheyer. -I0. Theo. J. Goodwin. it. Patrick M. Seery. 5. John H. Lovely. Ig. Louis Cohen. Carried. 7. John McDonald. 21 . Thomas Kenney. 12. Hugh O'Donnell. 18. Nicholas Martin. 8. Frank B. Dazian, 23. Peter Long. 13. Edward I). Farrell. 20. James W. McBarron. 9. Alex. McDonnell. 24. James Lawlor. 14. Bernard Harron. 21. John Glass. ro. Lewis C. Thomas, 25. William Reilley. 15. Win. Dougherty, Jr. 22. Charles Walters. II. Patrick Campbell. 26. William McCann. 16. Truman G. Nichols. 23. Lawrence Burke. 13. Owen Monaghan. 27. William White. 17. Bernard Reilley. 27. Roger Donnegan. Commissioner French concurs. Carried. Commissioner Morrison Moved that the following persons be appointed Inspectors of Election Iq. Andrew O'Donnell. 26. Andrew McCafferty. Second Election, Thirteenth Assembly District, John Clark. Lost-Commissioners Morrison 25. Patrick F. Burke. and MacLean aye ; Commissioners Wheeler and French no. Carried. Tenth Election, 'Thirteenth Assembly District, John Duffy. Lost-Commissioners Morrison 24. John McCarthy. and MacLean aye ; Commissioners Wheeler and French no. Carried -Commissioners Wheeler, Morrison, and MacLean, aye ; Commissioner French, no. Twenty-second Election, Thirteenth Assembly District, Philip Malone. Coutmkdoner Commissioner MacLean moved that Thomas Quirk be appointed Inspector of Election in Wheeler concurs. Carried. Thirtieth Election, Ninth Assembly District, in place of Thomas Burke. Carried. Second Election, Thirteenth Assembly District, John Stevenson. Commissioner Morrison moved that the following persons be appointed Inspectors of Election Tenth Election, Thirteenth Assembly District, T- O. Morrison. First Election, Fifth Assembly District, Thomas F. Depew. Twenty-third Election, Thirteenth Assembly District, N. H. M. l owler. Second Election, Fifth Assembly District, John J. Moore. Fifteenth Election, Second Assembly District, John J. Walsh. Sixth Election, Fifth Assembly District, Frank Vail. Sixteenth Election, Second Assembly District, Ed. Miley. Seventh Election, Fifth Assembly District, Charles Israel. Seventeenth Election, Second Assembly District, Thomas Fallon. Eighth Election, Fifth Assembly District, John E. Haight. Nineteenth Election, Second Assembly District, Michael Gaughan. Ninth Election, Fifth Assembly District, Richard Rockafeller. Twentieth Election, Second Assembly District, Daniel Nolan. Eleventh Election, Fifth Assembly District, Erastus S. Pendleton. Twenty-third Election, Second Assembly District, William t llcn. Sixteenth Election, Fifth Assembly District, William Wermdorf. Eighteenth Election, Second Assembly District, John I'. Tighe. Seventeenth Election, Fifth Assembly District, John T. Monger. Commissioner French concurs. Carried. Eighteenth Election, Fifth Assembly District, Charles P. Ketterer. Commissioner MacLean move(, that the following persons be a 'inte -1 ln-i•[,)i of I ttor Nineteenth Election, Fifth Assembly District, Julius Dubois. in Fifteenth Assembly District. Commissioner French concurs. Carried. Twentieth Election, Fifth Assembly District, George J. Parker. Io. Herman Ilavershoff. 16. Henry Nehrwold. Twenty-first Election, Fifth Assembly District, Patrick S. Hickey. -Twenty-second Election, Fifth Assembly District, Henry S. Schmedel. Commissioner MacLean moved that the following persons be appointed Inspectors of Election Twenty-third Election, Fifth Assembly District, Christian Francisco. in the Seventeenth Assembly District. Commissioner French concurs. Carried. Twenty-fifth Election, Fifth Assembly District, Louis Z. Kintzler. I. James Murphy. 18. James Campbell. Twenty-sixth Election, Fifth Assembly District, Timothy S. Kelly. 2. Jere O'Farrell. iq. Thomas Grimes. Twenty-seventh Election, Fifth Assembly District, Alex. Van Note. 3. Peter F. Maguire. 20. Joseph Quinn. Twenty-eighth Election, Fifth Assembly District, Albert W. Brice. 4. Henry C. Meyer. 21 . John P. McDonald. Twenty-ninth Election, Fifth Assembly District, Thomas H. Power. 5. E. Winterbottoin. 22. James McVey. Third Election, Fifth Assembly District, William A. Griffin. 6. James Egan. 23. Win. M. Gross. Twenty-fourth Election, Fifth Assembly District, Frederick O. Levin. 7. William J. Donohue. 24. James Monaghan. Second Election, Twelfth Assembly District, Alex. Stern. 8. Nicholas Mulroy. 25. Edwin S. Dickerson. Third Election, Twelfth Assembly District, Gabriel Gantz. 9. R. P. Smullen. 26. Isaac Aaron. Fourth Election, Twelfth Assembly District, A. H. Herrick. lo. William Clark. 27. Tames M. Smith. Fifth Election, Twelfth Assembly District, Charles Stumpf. II. William Ii. Dealing. 28. Joseph \V. Richardson. Commissioner French concurs. Carried. 12. D. Frank Root. 29. John J. Hayes. Commissioner MacLean moved that the following persons be appointed Inspectors of Election in 13. John Trinks. 30. James Cassidy. Fifteenth Assembly District : 14. Florian L. Gschwind. 31. J'ranklin Mayncs. 7. John H. Ttetjen. 22. Dennis Nolan. 15. Jacob Stetzel, Jr. 32. Joseph \V. Clifford. 8. Michael Tobin. 23. Matthew Burns. r6. John Aldred. 33. D. F. Costello. 9. Thomas Cockerill. 24. Richard Mock. 17. James McCann, Jr. lo. Daniel Lavery. 25. Michael McKenna. It. John V. Campbell. 26. James O'Neil. Commissioner MacLean moved that Matthew B. Nolan be appointed Inspector of Election in 12. Hugh McGrane. 27. Daniel Ilorrigan. place of Joseph F. Dennis in First Election, Twentieth Assembly District. Carried. 13. Frederick Helbig. 28. Daniel O'Connell. Commissioner Morrison moved that the following persons be appointed Inspectors of Election 14. Peter McGowan. 29. Richard Tregoning. in the Twentieth Assembly District. Carried. t5. Thomas Tregoning. 30. Martin P. Killian. 2. Phillip L. Bet linger. t6. Levi \V. Baum. t6..\lichael Darcey. 3t. Samuel Hess. 3. Ferdinand I1. May. 17. John Leamy. t8. Daniel Strain. 32. James H. Rourke. 4. James Rickard. 18. Joseph A. Phillips. ty. Adam Moser. 33. A. P. Dalrymple. 5. F. Bau ngartner. 19. William Farmer. 20. john J. Rogers. 34. F. C. Schedel. 6. Matt. Kavanaugh. 20. Morris Wesel. zt. Charles Price. 35. Adam Ryan. 7. Patrick Hayden. 21. Robert R. liyde. Commissioner Wheeler moved to strike out the names of Daniel Lavery, Frederick IIelbig, and 8. Adolph Saengcr. 22. Wm. II. Sparks. 'Michael I )arcey, for the reason that they have notified this Board they will not serve. Lost-Coo. 9. Simon J. Rothschild. 23. Henry V. Chancellor missioners Wheeler and French, aye ; Commissioners MacLean and Morrison, no. to. Patrick Costello. 24. Joseph P. Hoelzle. Commissioner french moved to lay the list over. Lost-Commissioners Wheeler and French, I r. John E. Betjenian. 25. Israel Altmayer. aye ; Commissioners Maclean and Morrison, no. Iz. Nathan Berliner. 26. Frank I-1. Geissen. Whereupon, Commissioner French concurred in the following districts : Seventh, Ninth, Eleventh, 13. E. Maurer. 27. John J. Phillips. Twelfth, l ourteenth, 1 fifteenth, Sixteenth, Nineteenth, Twentieth, Twentyfirst, Twenty-second, 14. L, H. Platt. 28. John McCheane. Twenty-third, Twenty-fourth, Twenty-fifth, Twenty-sixth, Twenty seventh, Twenty-eighth, Twenty- 15.Harvey B. Jennings. ninth, Thirty-first, 'Thirty-second, Thirty-third, Thirty-fourth, Thirty-fifth. Carried. Connnissioner MacLean moved that Thomas King be appointed Inspector of Election in Seven- Commissioner Morrison moved that the excuse of M. J. B. Mesmer, Inspector in Fifth Election, teenth Election, Fifteenth Assembly District. Commissioner Wheeler concurs. Carried. Fourteenth Assembly District, be accepted ; and that the filling of the vacancy be laid over. Commissioner Wheeler moved that J. G. 'Moody having stated he is not in harmony with Tam- Carried. many Ifall, his name be stricken from the list of Inspectors. Lost - Commissioners Wheeler and Commissioner Morrison moved that Thomas J. Kearney be appointed Inspector of Election in French, aye ; Commissioners MacLean and Morrison, no. Sixteenth Election, Twenty-first Assembly District, in place of Jacob Bogert already appointed. Commissioner Morrison moved that the following persons be appointed Inspectors of Election in Commissioner French concurs. Carried-alt aye. the Ninth Assembly District. Commissioner French concurs. Carried. Commissioner Morrison moved that the following persons be appointed Inspectors of Election in I. Thomas F. Butler. 17. John D. Smith. Eleventh Assembly District. Commissioner French concurs. Carried. 2. P. Dean. 20. Edward Jordan. 5. P. H. Hasbrouck. i6. William Sheridan. 3. Edward Collen. 21. Edward H. Gillender. Commissioner Morrison moved that the following persons be appointed Inspectors of Election in 7. F. P. Doutney. 22. Thomas J. Clark. Eighteenth Assembly District. Commissioner French concurs. Carried. 9. Geo. W. Roberts. 24. James Baldwin. I. John L. Keating. 17. Joseph F. Gregory. to. Hudson \V. Ball. 26. Samuel Rowland. 2. William F. Martin. 18. John F. Finn. ii. John Doscher. 27. Wm. H. Delaney. 3. Thomas Kennedy. 59. George S. Sherwood. 52. Daniel W. Stevenson. 28. John Gartland. 4. John F. Hogan. 20. Robert Corr. 13. Christian J. Thorns. 31. Cornelius A. Caffrey. 5. Bernard Looram. 21. Thomas J. Spencer. 16. Joshua W. Crosby. 6. Louis J. Haber. 22. Peter Moore. Commissioner Morrison moved that the following persons be appointed Inspectors of Election in 7. James F, Garvey. 23. L. F. Biehayn. Twenty-fourth Assembly District : 8. John Kelly. 24. Thomas Keane, Jr. i. P. J. Butler, i. Alex. Campbell. 9. Henry E. Nugent. 25. Richard Quidor. i. Samuel G. Courtney. io. Wm. Ebling. Io. John Connor. 26. Peter Garry. r. Hugh Ferrigan. 52. Geo. W. Powder. II. William Quirk. 27. James H. Whalen. i. John L. Burnett. 16. William HoQman, 12. Edward Murphy. 28. John C. Morrow. Lost-Commissioners MacLean and Morrison aye ; Commissioners Wheeler and French no, in 13. Charles Erwin. 29. E. J. Woodlock. each case. 14. Bernard Donnell. 30. Daniel McMackin. 20. Albert Ayers. 27. Andrew Bain. 15. John Zeiger. 31. F. P. Cunnion. 24. Ferd. Mayer. i6. J. W. Hamilton. Laid over. Commissioner MacLean moved that the following persons be appointed Inspectors of Election 2I. John Pringle. 26. Peter Smith. 25. Jacob Cole. in the Nineteenth Assembly District. Commissioner French concurs. Carried. 4. Carl Ockleuian. 2. S. J. Lyon. No vote. Commissioner Wheeler moved that the persons named opposite the even numbers in each 5. L. A. Fulgraff. election district on list A be appointed Poll Clerks. Lost-Commissioners Wheeler and French, Carried-all aye. aye ; Commissioners Morrison and MacLean, no. 1. Henry Steele. 13. William Hogg. Commissioner Wheeler moved that the persons named opposite the odd numbers in each 2. T. Mason Oliver. 14. William Bogart. election district on list C (so far as completed), be appointed Poll Clerks. Lost-Commissioners 4. Ray C. Keyser. 18. James F. Fitzpatrick. Wheeler and French, aye ; Commissioners Morrison and MacLean, no. 6. Charles McKenna. 19. Jules Pegrot. 7. Charles Fritz. 21. W Iliam I). Cochran. Commissioner Morrison moved that the following persons be appointed Inspectors of Election 9. James F. Delaney. 23. William Dugan. in the Twenty-fourth Assembly District. Commissioner French concurs, Carried. ii. William Kline. 25. William L. Cole. 3. John Kennedy. 22. Andrew J. Wood. 12. James H. Reynolds. Io. George W. Fuller. 24. William McDade. Commissioner French concurs. Carried. 15. Daniel I). Valentine. 26. Henry W. Murray. 8. Joseph Byrnes. 16. John J. Blauvelt. 27. Patrick McDermott. Carried-Commissioners MacLean, French, and Morrison aye. 20. Alexander F. Westcott. 17. John Murphy. Commissioner French moved that Judge Duffy have five minutes to address the Board. Lost. Carried-Commissioners Wheeler, MacLean, and Morrison aye ; Ccmmi>sioner French no On motion of Commissioner Morrison, a recess was taken until 9 P. M. 1718 THE CITY RECORD . NOVEMBER 8, 1879.

AFTER RECESS. Third Assemble District. Fourteenth Assembly District. 9 P. M., OcroBER 6. All presrnt. I. James Gannon, 15. William Geary. I. John J. Therry. 13. Richard M. Gough. c'ouuut,soner \\ heler inured that the persons named opposite the even numbers in each election 3. John McI,ees. 17. Richard Carroll. 3. Franklin J. Bischoff. 15. Edward Garden. district on list A be appointed as Poll Clerks. Commissioner 1lorrison moved to amend by adding 5. Joseph McLees, Ig. H. L. 'Townsend. 5. W. W. Halpin. 17. James Dougherty. that the persons named opposite the odd numbers in each election district on list C be appointed as 7. Thos. Muldowney. 21. James Murphy. 7. F. B. Lynes;. ig. Louis Rush, Jr. Poll Clerks. Amendment accepted, and the resolution as amended adopted. All aye. 9. M. E. Brasil, 23. John F. Byrnes. 9. Julius Samuels, 21. [no. Carravan. I t. Peter J. Donnelly. 25. M. J .Me Derntott II. Thos. E. Earley. First .4ssemblt' District. Fourteenth Assemble District. 13. Jas. McLaughlin. 2. Maurice Cohen, 14. M. H. Collins. 2. M. Henry Jacobi. 14. Edgar Underhill. I'tfteeuth .4.rsemb!' District 4. John F. Kerwen. 16. Edgar Jeffrey. 4. Win. Hess. 16. \Cash. I.. Jaynes. ti. John 11. J. Conley. 18. E. W. Donnelly. 6. Win. McDX,nll~l. iS. Samuel Samson. Fourth .9ssemblt' District. I. N. H. Hanley. 19. Jacob M. Rohdr. S. Francis Fitzpatrick. 20. Jas. E. Farrell. S. Thos. M. Canton. 20. John Soldenkuch. t. Peter Chennv. i5. James \Vhite. 3. Jno. J. Haher. 21. Owen I. Mirna. to. Chas. H. Wilson, 22. Daniel Sullivan, to. Thus. B. Armitage. 22. Jerry Pigott. 3. David Noonan. 17. John F. Reilly. 5. W. Pfannueschmidt, 23. Joseph Dux, 12. John \V. Palmer. 24. Dan'l E. Linden. 12. Jacob Casey. 5. John Burke. rg. J. M. Maguire. 7. R. J. Cunningham. 25. Owen Daley. 7. \Villiam Colligan. 2I. John Tobin. 9. henry Raymond. 27. \IatliewJ. Fredericks hifteenih -lssemble Dis(rict. 9. \Vin, H• I-Iubbard.23. C. J. Kielly. I II. Micheal F. Neary. 29. Eugene Reilly. Sccnua'. -lssemhfr District. i t. Jeremiah Sullivan. 25. John Linder. 13. Chas. M. Tallman. 31. Geo. Gross. 2. Jacob Lowenhaupt. 20. Adolph Melosli. 15. Thos. Badt. z. John Roach. 14. Walter S. Sparks. 4. Samuel Booth. 13. B. C. Ryan. 27. George Brown, Jr. 33. Jno. F'allott. 22. C. E. Wickliffe. 17. W. Loughran. 35. Thos. J. Brannnick, 4. Eman'l S. Lattorre. 16. Mich'l H. Sullivan 6. John H. Knelt. 24. John Frick. 6. Thos. F. Davis. 18. John Gallagher. 8. \Vm. AVhal, Jr. 26. A. W. Belknap. S. Henry Hermanan. 20. Martin O'Neil. lo. H. G. Orton. 28. Jeremiah Satchell. Fifth Assembly District. Sixteenth Assembly District to. Robt. Hiebig. 22. Jonn McGowan. 12. Mathias McKeon. 3o. James R. Clanniff. 12. P. 1. Kennedy. 1. John F. Ryan. 17. F. J. Davidson. I. Hermann Rapp. t5. John J. Heaney. 14. Moses Nathan. 32. Robert McDougall. 3• W. Hustner. tg. Francis Monks. 3. Frank A. I locy. 16. H. Martins. 17. Wm. J. O'Dannell. 34. Wm. L. Louden. 5. David H. Johnson. 21. E. A. E. Focassy 5. David Bradish. 19. Chas. G. Ross. 17tird Assemble District. 18. Andrew J. Leitch. 7. Frank Doty. 23. Charles Schmidt. 7. John P. Bragan. 21. Chas. Bartz. 2. \lose, 13ernsohn. 16. John Bauny. 9. Joseph i\Iohan. 25. John F. Briggs. 9. Mathew Lacy. 23. Moses Eppstein. 4. Geo. L. partridge. 18. R. Courtney. Sixteenth .4ssemblt' District. I1. Edward Donnelly. 27. John Needhan. It. Thos. F. Gallagher. 25. Thos. Gallagher., u. Joseph Murphy. zo. Andrew Halladay 2. Henry F. Gorman. 16. I. F. Ramacciotti. 13. Benjamin Hind. 29. Chas. P. Bates. 13. Jas. E. Kelly. 27. Thos. F. Maher. S. James P. Kane. 22. William Handler. 4. James A. Crofts. t8. Jeremiah Tourney. 15. Fred. O. Lewin. to. Max. Adlex. 24. G. H. C:rommelin. 6. Joseph P. Tibbs. 20. Fred. I. Starr. 12. \Vm. H. Lewis. 26. fames L. Conry. 8. 0. H. Chellborg. 22. Herman Anhault. Seventeenth Assembly District. 14. Chas. T. Mulligan. io. H. I. Bentano. 24. W. I). Fricke. Sixth Asscmbly District. I. Nathan Strich. 19. John King. 3. Bruno Eusner. 21. Win. G. Smullen. 12. W. F. Delaney. 26. A. D. Ramacciotti. Maurice Leahy. t4. 0. M. Laniton. 28. John Goelz. I. 15. James Godfrey. 5. Wm. H. Layng. 23. Hugh G. McCann. Fourth .4sse»tblr District. 3. James B. Wade. 17. J. V. Bernheim. 7. \Vm. Cottrell. 25. Thos. Ilannon. 5. Thomas Murphy. Ig. J. F. Mulhere• Edward Sweeny. t6. Julius IIuber. Setrnteenth Assembly District. 9. Jas. A. Kelly. 27. Thos. Woods. 4. Philip J. Eaton. 18. W. J. Leveridge. 7. J. W. McMahon. zr. Henry Rubin. It. Wm. M. Cofley. 29. Thos. Murray. 6. P. 1. McCann. 20. Henry Elliott. 2. Rohr. J. Magee. 18. Robt. K. Mackey. 9. Lewis J. Ackler. 23. R. G. Hoerburger 13. Robert Davis. 31. Louis Labishinsky, S. David Mahoney. 22. James McCann. 4. Frank M. Wilcox. 20. Urich Gaier. II. James Donlon. 25. Julius D. Noland. 15. Arthur Murphy. 33. Wm. Maloney. to. Patrick M. Wade. 24. Richard J. Mullin. 6. James H. Hovens. 22. Joseph A. Weaver t3. W. C. Morris. 27. Albert Jones. 17. Martin J. Waters. t2. William Punch. 26. John J. Burke. 8. Duane A. Dewey. 24. Charles Weaver. 14. John G. Craig. io. Win. A. Hunter. 26. Francis Haff. 12. A. Bartholomae. 28. Percy E. Heap. Seventh .4sse,rblt' District. .Nineteenth Assembly District 14. E. \-radenburgh. 30. Chas. O. Foster. I. Janes V. Egan, ig. Jno. M. He. Ieitner. Fifth .dssemblr District 16. C. \V. Smith. 32. \Vm. I. Pitman. I. D. M. Holdrege. ig. James Coyle. z. M. J. Sharkey. t6. A. 1. Reul

Third Election, Fifth Assembly District, Henry H. Paulsen. Commissioner MacLean moved that the appointment of Samuel J. Tilden at Inspector itt Third Election, 'I'weuty-third Assembly District, Ed. Coggeshall. Seventh Election, First Assembly District, be rescinded. Carried—all aye. 'Thirty-first Election, 'L'wenty-third Assembly District, S. H. Knapp. Fifteenth Election, Fifteenth Assembly District, 1). S. Barker. Commissioner French moved that Samuel S. Joyce be appointed Inspector of Election in Second Election, 'twentieth Assembly District, V. H. Theobold. Seventh Election, First Assembly District. Carried—all aye. Fourth Election, Eleventh Assembly District, E. Seaver. Commissioner MacLean stated that, having been appointed Inspector, he declines to serve, for the reason that lie is occupying the office (if Police ('ommissioner, anti his resignation was Twenty-sixth Election, Fifteenth Assembly District, Robert Miller. accepted. Twenty-fourth Election, Sixteenth Assembly District, Wm. Douglass. Eighth Election, Third Assembly District, George Murphy. Commissioner French moved that John DI. Willis be appointed Inspector of Election iu Eighth Election, Ninth Assembly District, Clarence A. Bur'is. Twenty-first Election, First Assembly District. Carried—all aye. Twenty-second Election, Tenth Assembly District, II. Sussman. Commissioner Morrison moved that the resignation of Dennis (luinn as Inspector in Twenty-second Election, Fourteenth Assembly District, Frederick j. Pozze i. Seventeenth Election, First Assembly District, be accepted, and Wnt. Woodruff appointed in his Sixteenth Election, Fourteenth Assembly District, I'at. Donohue. stead ; and that the resignation of B. F. Voshurgh, Inspector in Fifteenth Election, First Assent- Eighth Election, Tenth Assembly District, Win. B. Krafft. bly District, be accepted, and Frederick Miller appointed in his stead. Carried. Twenty-fottrth Election, Fourth Assembly District, T. O'Donnell. Commissioner MacLean moved that a recess be taken until 9 t..\t.. October 7. Commissioner Eleventh Election, Fourth Assembly District, II. S. Jennings. \Vheeler moved to amend, that the hour he S.30 A. M. ('arried. Fourteenth Election, Twenty-first Assembly District, W. J. Tuttle. Twenty-fifth Election, Seventeenth Assembly District, Richard Coulter. "Twentieth Election, Seventeenth Assembly District, J. Beattie. Eighteenth Election. Fourth Assembly District, Jno. W. Doyle. Fifteenth Election, Sixth Assembly District, M. E. Flanigan. Third Election, Thirtl Assembly District, Peter Waters. .'FTER RI:Cl:S Twenty-seventh Election, Nineteenth Assembly District, Win. F. Sheridan. 10.45 .5. 0., OC 1' tss:R 7. Sixth Election, Twelfth Assembly District, Joseph Sterns. All present. Thirteenth Election, Twenty-first Assembly District, Danvers Doubleday. Commissioner MacLean moved that the polling place of Sixth Election, Twenty-fourth As- Seventh Election, Twenty-first Assembly District, J. C. Catlin. sembly District, be changed from Bunting's cigar store to the clothing store, same block ; certi- Fifteenth Election, Twenty-first Assembly District, Jno. Fitzgerald. 6ed as the place first selected. Carried. Thirty-first Election, Nineteenth Assembly District, Platt C. Curtis. Commissioner MacLean moved that the following telegram be sent to all Precincts. Carried. Tenth Election, Twenty-fourth Assembly District, Ferrie Ilenshaw. Inquire and telegraph to Central Office forthwith what Inspectors have appeared at polling places Commissioner Morrison moved that the following resignations of Inspectors be accepted. up to Ii o'clock ; also whether any polling places are now wanting. Carried : Commissioner Morrison moved that the following resignations be accepted, and appointments Tenth Election, Twenty-first Assembly District, James E. Wells. made to fill the vacancy in each case. Carried. Second Election, Twenty-first Assembly District, Philip Miller. Eleventh Election, Third Assembly District, Thomas A. Dowd, resigned ; John J. Patterson, Ninth Election, Twenty-first Assembly District, A. J. Bliven. appointed. Third Election, 'Perth Assembly District, Henry Sanford. Second Election, Sixteenth Assembly District, Francis A. Braff, resigned ; James B. Blake, Seventh Election, Tenth Assembly District, Jacob F. Feussel. appointed. Ninth Election, Tenth Assembly District, George Droste. Sixteenth Election, Sixth Assembly District, William C. Sheppard, resigned ; Chas. Albriecht, Eighth Election, Tenth Assembly District, Win. Evans. appointed. Tenth Election, First Assembly District, Robert F. Flynn. Fourth Elec'ion, Eighteenth Assemby District, O. S. Itibbard, Jr., resigned ; John Sheehan, Sixth Election, Twentieth Assembly District, Jos F. Dennis. appointed. Eleventh Election, Twenty-fourth Assembly District, Patrick McCarron. Seventh Election, Sixth Assembly District, John McDonald, resigned ; Daniel A. Brady, Twenty-third Election, Nineteenth Assembly District, Owen McGann. appointed. Twenty-ninth Election, Seventeenth Assembly District, Daniel D. Martin. Seventeenth Election, Sixth Assembly District, John H. Hughes, resigned ; John I'. Matthew. Sixth Election, Eighteenth Assembly District, Frank Woodcock. son, appointed. T'.venty-fourth Election, Sixth Assembly District, James Lawler, resigned ; H. F. McCofley, Thirteenth Election, Eighth Assembly District. Thomas McSherry. appointed. First Election, Fourteenth Assembly District, Jno. D, Van Arsdale. '1\venty-third Election, Seventh Assembly District, C. F. Spear, resigned ; John Kelly, Fourth Election. Tenth Assembly District, John II. Bailey. appointed. Thirty-first Election, Seventeenth Assembly District, Michael Conlon. Seventh Election, Ninth Assembly District, F. M. Roberts, resigned ; Geo. \V. Collier, Twenty-sixth Election, Twenty-fourth Assembly District, Michael Mahoney. appointed. Eleventh Election, Twentieth Assembly District, James Dalton. Fifteenth Election, Ninth Assembly District, Francis Burns, resigned ; William Clements, Sixth Election, Eleventh Assembly District, 1'. 1. Schauz. appointed. Cnmunssioner Wheeler moved that the following appointments of Inspectors he made. Carried: Eleventh Election, 'Tenth Assembly District, Chas. Clemensnaw, resigned ; A. 1latrenbnlz. Thirteenth Election, Sixth :\s;entbly District, Abraham Goldstein. appointed. Fifth Election, Sixteenth Assembly 'District, Jno. dhannon. Eighth Election, Tenth Assembly District, William Reith, resigned ; George Brani :,n• Tenth I-lection, Sixteetith A'sembly District, 13enelicl. 1'. Smith. appointed. fifth Election, Sixteenth As,embly I tilt ict, Jno. J. \Ic(;rath. Twenty-fourth Election, Twelfth Assembly District, S. Rossman, Jr., resigned ; .\ lolph t '. Twentieth Election, 'tenth Assembly I>istrict, Jas. Mc\lenomy. Lnsign, appointed. 'second Election, Sixteenth Assembly 1 )i,tiict. Thos. Kilhlea. Twenty-fourth Election, Thirteenth Assembly District, Geo. H. Dimick, resigned ; Jas. J. Flood, Fifth Election, Eighth Assembly Di~tilet, Charles V'. Newmann. appointed. Thirteenth Election, 'eventeenth ?.,,embty District, Ed. F. Vanderbilt. Twenty-first Election, Fourteenth Assembly District, Thos. E. Burd, resigned ; Saml. I. C,,lien, Nineteenth Election, Fifth _ ,.nembly District, Ii. H. Van Dreele. appointed. Third Election, Fifth .Assembly District, Joseph Murphy. Seventh Election, fourteenth Assembly District, F. Hendeman, resigned ; F. R. Lamm, Third Election, l wenty-third .\sembly 1 )islrict, Wm. W. Falconer. appointed. Thirty-first Election, Twcuty-third Assembly I)i,trict. Lisco C. Pontsz. Tenth Election, Sixteenth Assembly District, Jno. Keefe, resigned ; Cornelius G. Sheehan, Fifteenth Election, Fifteenth .As.embly District, Nicholan Christman. appointed. Second Election, Twentieth .lssenkly Di,trict, tfmj. F..lelrose. Eleventh Election, Sixteenth Assembly District, James Malone, resigned ; Jas. McGovern, Fourth Election, Eleventh As;emhly District, 1Vnt. F. Woodcock. appointed. Twenty-sixth Election, Fifteenth Assembly ! ),strict, Samuel Williams. Sixteenth Election, Twenty-third Assembly District, John 'Muldoon, resigned ; Geo. M. Clark, Twenty-fourth Election, Sixteenth :Assembly District, Simon Cron. appointed. Eighth Election, 'Third Assembly District, Stephen R. Turner. Eleventh Election, Eighteenth Assembly District, John Carroll, resigned ; Edw. McCullen. Eighth Election, -Ninth Assembly Dis:rict, Win. Kitson. appointed. Twenty-second Election, Tenth Assembly I )istrict, Jno. Kolter. 'Twenty-sixth Election, Twenty-fourth Assembly District, Michael Mahoney, resigned ; Geo. F, "Twenty-second Election, Fourteenth Assembly District, Francis Carolan. Stanton, appointed. Sixteenth Election, Fourteenth Assembly District, Henry H. Brown. First Election, Twenty-fourth Assembly District, J. E. Craven, resigned : Alex. Smith, Eighth Election, Tenth Assembly District, Charles F. Brehm. appointed. Twenty-fourth Election, Fourth Assembly District. David Mahony. Commissioner Wheeler moved that the following resignations be accepted, and appointment, Eleventh Election, Fourth Assembly District, Morris Downing. made to fill the vacancy in each case. Carried. Fourteenth Election, Twenty-first Assembly District, i. If. Mills. Twenty-third Election, Eleventh Assembly District, Andrew l lat7ner, resigned ; Isaac Waitz- Twenty-fifth Election, Seventeenth Assembly District, Jno. M. Beickert, felder, appointed. Twentieth Election, Seventeenth Assembly District, Jno. H. Bollas. Seventeenth Election, Third Assembly District, J. J. McGowan, resigned ; Daniel Iloey, ap- Eighteenth Election, Fourth Assembly District, A. Hamilton Mulligan. pointed. Fifteenth Election. Sixth Assembly District, Lewis Wilson. Ninth Election, Fifteenth Assembly District, W. Dougherty, resigned : Thomas Stewart, ap- Third Election, Third Assembly District, Christian Haarer. pointed. Twenty-seventh Election, Nineteenth Assembly District, Molyutte Bell. Twelfth Election, Fifteenth Assembly District, P. Fox, resigned ; John L. Girvin, appointed. Sixth Election, Twelfth Assembly District, G. E. F. Ilamm, Thirteenth Election, Sixteenth Assembly District, John H. Post, resigned ; Reynold Texter, ap- Thirteenth Election, 'l'w-enty-first Assembly District, Chas. McCauley. pointed. Seventh Election, Twenty-first Assembly District. Jno. C. Hooper, Jr. Twenty-first Election, Thirteenth Assembly District, James D. Hopkins, resigned ; Joseph B. Fifteenth Election, Twenty-first Assembly District, D. Duncan Vail. Pollock, appointed. Thirty-first Election, Nineteenth Assembly District, Daniel Kehoe. Sixteenth Election, Fourteenth Assembly District, Patrick Donohue, resigned ; Chas. C. Light, Tenth Election, Twenty-fourth Assembly District, Jas. B. Devoe. appointed. Twelfth Election, Sixth Assembly District, Charles H. Williamson, resigned ; Henry McIntyre, Commissioner MacLean moved that the following appointments of Inspectors be made. appointed. Carried : Twelfth Election, Seventeenth Assembly District, B. Ii. Healey, resigned ; S. G. Bright, ap- Tenth Election, Twenty-first Assembly District, John Law. pointed. Second Election, Twenty-first Assembly District, John Callahan. Twentieth Election, Fourth Assembly District, H. Bausher, resigned ; William Handlen, ap- Ninth Election, Twenty-first Assembly District, Geo. W. Pinchbeck. potnted. Third Election, Tenth Assembly District, Ed. F. Hughes. Twenty-third Election, Seventeenth Assembly District, Louis C. Davis, resigned ; Frank M. Seventh Election, Tenth Assembly District, Leo. E. Meyer. Orton, appointed. Ninth Election, Tenth Assembly District, James McLaughlin. Nineteenth Election, Nineteenth Assembly District, John J. Scully, resigned ; Jno. McGuire, Eighth Election, Tenth Assembly District, Wm. Reeth. appointed. Tenth Election, First Assembly District, John Daly. Sixth Election, Twenty-first Assembly District, M. A. Bienville, resigned ; George Connolly, Sixth Election, Twentieth Assembly District, John Flynn. appointed. Eleventh Election, Twenty-fourth Assembly District, Jos. J. Meighan. Fifteenth Election, Twenty-first Assembly District, John Fitzgerald, resigne.l ; C. F. Meserole, Twenty-third Election, Nineteenth Assembly District, Michael W. Ryan. appointed. Twenty-ninth Election, Seventeenth Assembly District, Ed. J. Smith. Twentieth Election, Twenty-first Assembly District, Chas. Perley, resigned : Joseph Cottrell, Sixth Election, Eighteenth Assembly District, Charles J. Ryder. Jr., appointed. Thirteenth Election, Eighth assembly District, E. Weeks. First Election, Eighteenth Assembly District, Henry Reims, resigned ; Fred. Devoe, appointed. First Election, Fourteenth Assembly District, Wm. Broderick. Commissioner Wheeler sent notice that he is ready for a meeting of the Board, and wishes a note Fourth Election, Tenth Assembly District, Henry Dyckman. to that effect to be entered in the minutes—time 2 P. at. Commissioner MacLean moved that Jeremiah Conner be appointed Inspector of Election in On motion, Daniel Hoey, Seventeenth Election, Third Assembly District, was transferred to place of Walter C. Callaghan, resigned. Carried—all aye. Sixth Election, Twelfth Assembly District, in place of Joseph Stem, who has failed to qualify. Commissioner Wheeler moved that Geo.T. Harming be appointed Inspector in Sixth Election, Commissioner Morrison moved that James C. Shendan be appointed Inspector in Fifth Election, Twelfth Assembly District, in place of Frank Mangin. Carried—all aye. Fifteenth Assembly District, in place of W. B. Pettit. Lost—Commissioners Morrison and MacLean, Commissioner Morrison moved that Jos. Ferguson be appointed Inspector of Election in aye ; Commissioners Wheeler and French, no. Twenty-fifth Election, Seventeenth Assembly District. Carried. Commissioner MacLean offered the following: Commissioner MacLean moved that the following resignations of Inspectors be accepted. It appearing by official police telegraphic report from the Eighth Precinct, that John T. Munger, Carried : Inspector of the Seventeenth Election District of the Fifth Assembly District, during this day of Thomas McSherry, Election, Thirteenth Assembly District. registration is intoxicated and unfit to perform his duty ; it is therefore Frank Woodcock, Sixth Election, Eighteenth Asembly District. Resolved, That John T. Munger, Inspector of the Seventeenth Election District of the Fifth Assem- Michael Conlon. --Election, —Assembly District. bly District, for the improper conduct of being, during this day of registration, on this the 7th day of October, intoxicated and unfit to perform his duty, be and is hereby dismissed and removed from Commissioner MacLean moved that the following persons be appointed Inspectorsof Election. said office. Carried—all aye. Carried—all aye: K. Arnold, Thirty-first Election, Seventeenth Assembly District. Commissioner Morrison moved that the following persons be appointed Inspectors of Election E. Weeks, Election, Eighth Assembly District. Twenty-second Election, Fifteenth Assembly District, Peter Connolly, in place of Dennis Charles L. Ryder, —Election, —Assembly District. Nolan. Second Election, 'Third Assembly District, Anton Smith, in place of Ed. Flanagan. Commissioner MacLean moved that the appointment of Dudley Field as Inspector in Third Second Election, 'Third Assembly District, James McFadden, in place of Ed. Flanagan. Election, First Assembly District, lie rescinded, and Thomas \Ic( uines appointed in his stead. Lost--Commissioners Morrison and Maclean aye ; Commissioners Wheeler and French no, in Carried—all aye. each case. 1720 THE CITY RECORD . NOVEMBER 8, 1879.

Commissioner MacLean moved that the following persons be appointed inspectors of Election First Election, First Assembly District, David I). Field, resigned ; John Kenny, appointed. Second Election, Third Assembly District, Anton Smith, in place of Ell. Flanagan. Fourth Election. First Assembly District, Edward Kerney, resigned ; William Duggan, ap- Fourteenth Election, Third Assembly District, AVin. H. Blaine, in place of Michael Corcoran. pointed. Lo,t--Conuuissioners Morrison and Maclean aye ; Commissioners Wheeler and French no. in Sixth Election, First Assembly District, W. R. Bennett, resigned ; Edward V. Lowe, appointed. each case. Eighth Election, First Assembly District, C. G. t;unther, resigned ; R. J. AVhite, appointed. Commissioner French moved that the following persons be appointed Inspectors of Election 'tenth Election, First Assembly District, George F. l.angbien, resigned ; 1•:~lward F. Griffith, Tenth Election, Third Assembly District, James H. Iiastings, in place of Thomas Stanton. appointed. l.o-t. Eleventh Election, First Assembly District, Robert Van \Vyck, resigner) ; I'dward Murray, l'enth Election, Third Assembly District, Michael Dwyer, in place of 'Thomas Stanton. Lost. appointed. Fifth Election, Fifth Assembly District, Michael T, Doran. Lost. 'Thirteenth Election, First Assembly District, Edward L. Gaul, resigned : John Gragan, ap- Commissioner Morrison moved that the following persons be appointed Inspectors of Election pointed. Fifth Election, Fifth Assembly District, John Stevens. Lost. I Sixteenth Election, First Assembly District. William Van Wyke, resigned ; Richard Sturcke, Fifth Election, Fifth Assembly District, John Stevens, Jr. Lost. appointed. Commissioner French moved that Schuyler West be appointed Inspector of Election in the l'rventy-third Election, First Assembly District, J. S. Turnbull, resigned ; Charles Schofter, Ninth Election, Third Assembly District, in place of John Bonner. Carried—Commissioners appointed. Wheeler and French voting aye ; Commissioner Morrison voting no ; Commissioner MacLean not Fifteenth Election, First Assembly District, Frederick Nully, resigned ; Samuel A. Harwood, voting. appointed. Resolved, That the following resignations be accepted, and appointments made to fill the Sixth Election, Third Assembly District, John Lynch, resigned ;ames Kavanagh, appointed. vacancy in each case : First Election, First Assembly District, John Kenny, resigned ; Joseph I)e Mott, appointed. Seventeenth Election, Eighth Assembly District, Louis Bischoff, resigned ; John McGrath, Fourth Electi,,n, Third Assembly District, James Kenny, resigned ; John C. Ford, appointed. appointed. • 'Twelfth Election, 'Third Assembly District, Herman Marrin, resigned ; John McAdam, all. Second Election, Fifth Asssembly District, Charles Burnes, resigned ; Thos. Burns, appointed. Pointed!. Twenty-ninth Election, Twenty-second Assembly District, John Murphy, resigned ; \Vtn. J. Election, Third Assembly District, Timothy Harrison, resigned ; John Brogan, ap- \ul1v, appointed. pointed. Fifth Election, First Assembly District, A. Belmont, resigned ; M. Goldsmith, appointed. "Tenth Election, Third Assembly District, 'Thomas Stanton, resigned ; James Sproull, ap- Twelfth Election, First Assembly District, T. Creamer, resigned ; Daniel Mahoney, appointed. pointed. Eighteenth Election, First Assembly District, H. Purroy, resigned ; Philip McCann, appointed. Ninth Election, Third Assembly District, John Connor, resigned ; Schuyler West, appointed. Twentieth Election, First Assembly District, John D. Townsend, resigned ; Joseph M. Bulger, Sixteenth Election, Third Assembly District, Matthew Mooney, resigned ; lV'illiam Longhecd, appointed. appointed. Nineteenth Election, First Assembly District, Henry Clinton, resigned ; \\'m. Bell, appointed. Eightec•nth Election, Third Assembly- District, Patrick N. Oakley, resigned ; John Malone, Seventeenth Election, Third Assembly District, Joseph Stern, resigned ; Daniel Hoey, appointed. appointed. Nineteenth Election, 'Third Assembly District, I3enjamin Whitman, resigned; James Doyle, Second Election, Fourth Assembly District, James Olvauy, resigned ; lames H. Breslin, appointed. appointed. 'Twentieth Election, Third Assembly District, Patrick Marrow, resigned ; Thomas Keany, Sixth Election. Fourth Assembly District, Patrick Fagan, resigned ; Janie, E. Dougherty, appointed. app_) rated. Fifth Election, Nineteenth Assembly District, P. F. McGinn, resigned ; John Kelly, appointed. Fourteenth Election. Fourth Assembly District, Bernard Marrow, resigned ; James Donovan, Twenty-seventh Election, Ninth Assembly District, W. H. Delaney, resigned ; Wm. A. Mass, appointed. appointed. Twentieth Election, Fourth Assembly District, James \V. McBarrow-, resigned ; George Twenty-fifth Election, "eventeeuth Assembly District, Thos. I. Hagan, resigned ; W. H. Blain, [)rcscher, appointed. appointed. Fifteenth Election, Fourth Assembly District, William Dougherty, resigned ; Cornelius Reilly, 'Thirty-first Election, Seventeenth Assembly District, Michael Conlon, resigned ; Henry M. appointed. Adams, appointed. Eighth Election, Fourth Assembly District, Hugh Gayti, resigned ; James J. Sullivan, appointed. Nineteenth Election, Twentieth Assembly District, Frank Berland, resigned ; W. E. Maxwell, Ninth Election, Tenth Assembly District. William L. Pratt, resigned ; Patrick 1. Nagle, appointed. appointed. Twenty-second Election, Twyentieth Assembly District, Dennis E. Sheehan, resigned ; August 1.. Fir.,t Election, Fifteenth Assembly District, E. Fitzpatrick, resign-d; John F. Martin, appointed. Hayes, appointed. Fourteenth Election, Fifteenth Assembly District, Peter McGowan, resigned ; Joseph Reynolds, Twenty-third Election, Twentieth Assembly District, D. T. O'Connor, resigned ; R'. 1. appointed. Connell, appointed. Fifth Election, Fifth Assembly District, William B. Pettit, resigned : William 11. Ennis, Twenty-fifth Election, Twentieth Assembly District, W. T. McDevitt, resigned ; Alfred Ashfort, appointed. appointed. Fourth Election, Fifteenth Assembly District, Michacl Cannon, resigned ; Patrick S. Kane, Twenty-tint Election, '1\venty-first Assembly District, W. C. Thornton, resigned ; Solomon appointed. Baerlein, appointed. Fourth Election. Second Assembly District, William McGuire, resigned ; Jeremiah Kerrigan, "Twenty-second Election, Twenty-second! Assembly District, Bernard Mooney, resigned ; Caleb appointed. C. AV'arren, appointed. Twenty-ninth Election, Twenty-secund Assembly District, John Rourk, resigned ; James N. Twenty-ninth Election, Twenty-second Assembly District, John Murphy, resigned ; James F. Donalson, appointed. Buth, appointed. Twenty-fourth Election, Fourth Assembly District, John H. McCarthy, resigned ; James C. Seventh Election, Twenty-third Assembly District, \V. B. Brown, resigned : Victor M. Werner, Hr gan, appointed. appointed. 'Iwenty-second Election. Fifteenth Assembly District, Dines -Nolan, resigned ; Jas. F. Farmer, Eleventh Election, Twenty-fourth Assembly District, Patrick McCarron, resigned ; Julius appointed. lieiderman, appointed. Twenty-first Election, Eleventh A sembly District, Jacob Just, resigned : Henry Goodman, Jr.. Twenty-sixth Election, Twenty-fourth Assembly District, Michael Mahoney, resigned ; Geo. E. appointed. Stanton, appointed. Twventy-tifth Election, Fifteenth Assembly- District, Thomas Fugming, resigned ; John W. Sixteenth Election, Eighteenth Assembly District, Roland} O'Connell, resigned, John \\'hite. Jordan, appointed. appointed. Thirteenth Election, Fifth Assembly District, John McGinn, resigned : Theodore S. Fournier, Seventh Election, Eleventh Assembly District, Minus IIeird,, resigned ; C. Burdick, appointed. 'hp,winted. Eleventh Election, Eleventh Assembly District, Michael J. Tracy, resigned: Jas. B. Dougherty, Fourteenth Election, Twenty-second Assembly- District, John Gobble, resigned : August Brun- j appointed. :og, appointed. Ninth Election, Eleventh Assembly District, Samuel G. Dobbs, resigned ; I. V. Trainor, Fifth Election, Twelfth Assembly District, Charles Stumpf, resigned ; Augustus Englehardt, appointed. appointed. Thirteenth Election, Fourth Assembly District, Edw. D. Farrell, resigned ; Richard Grogan, Eleventh Election, First Assembly I )i,trict, Michael J. Cone, resigned ; John Cahill, appointed. appointed. Eighth Election, Eighth Assembly Di,trict, Win. G. McDermott, resigned ; Frederick 1. Pad- Eighteenth Election, Fourth Assembly District, Nich. Martin, resigned ; John J. Donovan, lock. appointed. appointed. Eleventh Election, Twenty-second Assembly District, Alex. 'fhain, resigned ; j ho Thais, Twenty-first Election, Fourth Assembly District, John Glass, resigned ; John Roach, appointed. appointed. Twenty-sixth Election, Fourth Assembly District, A. McCafferty, resigned ; Edward McFadden, Fifth Election, Fourteenth Assembly District, M. J. B. Messemer, resigned ; William Dean. appointed. appointed. Fifth Election, Fifth Assembly District, Frank 'Murray, resigned ; Edward Brown, appointed. Eleventh Election, Fifteenth Assembly District, John B. Campoell, resigned ; John II. Slate, Commissioner Morrison—I wish to make a statement to go on the record here, and to say that a; -pointed. in reference to the Pol] Clerks, I took the trouble, with Mr. Delamater, one of the clerks, to-day, to Twenty-eighth Election, Fifth Assembly District, Albert W. Brice, resigned ; Robert Nicholas, examine the lists of Poll Clerks submitted to this Board for action, and upon which partial action was appointed. taken, or full action so far as the lists were completed, and we find some ninety vacancies in the Twentieth Election, Twenty-third Assembly District, Peter P. Pullis, resit ned ; Floyd Grant, Tammany list, and about twenty in the Anti-Tammany list. I made cut a statement of the election appointed. di,tricts throughout the city in which there were vacancies, and I had a copy of it made and fur- Eighth Election, Fourteenth Assembly District, Charles \Weinberger, appointed. nished to Alderman Sheils, who, I believe, presented it to the Tammany organization ; but I believe Fourteenth Election, Fifth Assembly District, Henry Jaehne, resigned ; John J. Foster, ap- no return has vet been made. Mr. Sheils informs me that he was under the impression that full returns had been made here tonight. lie is here now, and can tell the Board. 1'Itir~l Election, Fifteenth Assembly District, "Theodore Grasnmch, appointed. Alderman Sheik -The different districts were called, and they stated that they sent in the name, 1 bird Election, Twentieth Assembly District, F. H. May, resigned ; Frank Ash, appointed. for each and every district ; but there were some changes in regard to the odd districts and the even -,~enteenth Election, Fifth Assembly District, Jno. F. Munger, resigned ; Thomas Wells, numbers ; but of that I don't know. alp „bred. Ex-Alderman Seery—I have furnished a full and complete list for the Eighteenth District sonic \i:uh Election, Second A,sembly District, Timothy J. Donohue, resigned ; John J. Regan, three days ago, but it was not put before the Board. appointed. Commissionet ilacLean—Who did you give it to? Twelfth Election, Second Assembly District, William H. Kennedy, resigned ; James W. Brown, Mr. Seery—To one of the clerks in the Bureau of Elections. I think it was to Mr. Plunkett. appointed. Commissioner French moved that the following persons be appointed Poll Clerks in Eighteenth Tenth Election, Twenty-second Assembly District, Martin Bergen, resigned ; Thos. Rodgers, Assembly District from list C. Carried. appointed. I. Jno. E. Kinslcy. 17. Geo. W. Menomy. Fifteenth Election, Fifth Assembly District, Charles Koch, Jr., resigned ; Matthew Barrett, 3. Henry J. Malone. Ig. Jas. J. McCortnack. a1 1 ointed. 5. Chas. II. Kennedy. 21. Henry j. Johnson. 1 bird Election, Seventh Assembly District, F. S. Kelly, resigned : E. J. Dumphy, appointed. 7. Jno. M. Lang. 23. Emanuel Blumbergh. Sixth Election, Seventh As=embly District, William Leslie, resigned ; Ambrose A. Lochle, 25. Frederick W. Harth. appointed. 9. Jno. W. Angevine. ii. Jno. Coolehan, Jr. 27. William Jenkins. First Election, Eleventh Assembly District, B. Schryner, resigned ; William Briper, appointed. 29. Stephen Phelan. Sixth Election, Eleventh Assembly District, P. I. Echans, resigned ; Charles B. Magee, 13. Wm. J. Geraty. appointed. 15. Michael J. Dolan, 31. Jas. J. Cullen. Fifteenth Election, Eleventh Assembly District, John McCauley, resigned ; Matt. McCormick, On motion, a recess was taken until 10 A. M., October g. appointed. First Election, Fourth Assembly District, John C. Keating, resigned ; John A. Twigg, ap. p ,inted. I'welttlt Election, Eighteenth Assembly District, Leonard Parker, resigned , James M. Martin, alpointed. Twenty-eighth Election, Eighteenth Assembly District, James Daly, resigned ; John Purcell, 1 appointed. Twenty-fifth Election, Eighteenth Assembly District, James Thompson, resigned ; John J. AFTER RECESS. Dorsen, appointed. 10.45 A. M., OCTOBER 9. 1\ enty-sixth Election, Eighteenth Assembly District, Thomas K. Roach, reigned ; James A. All present. Fitzxera'd, appointed. Commissioner Wheeler submitted balance of list of Poll Clerks (for list C), and moved their Ninth Election, Fourth Assembly District, William J. Griffin, resigned ; John Hogan, appointed. selection and appointment. Carried (see complete list printed above). Lleventh Election, Ninth Assembly District, F. M. Roberts, resigned ; John >. Marratt, ap- Resolved, `!'hat the following resignations be accepted, and the persons named opposite each •,int'd. respectively appointed Inspectors of Election in their stead Third Election, Ninth Assembly District, James Stewart, resigned ; Harvey Kiely, appointed. Fourth Election, Sixteenth Assembly District, John Lorgan, resigned; Charles Meyer, second Election, Ninth Assembly District, John Flannagarv, resigned ; Matthew Brady, ap. appointed. printed. 'Twentieth Election, Sixteenth Assembly District, John W. Cheshire, resigned ; Meyer Biller, Eleventh Election, Eleventh Assembly District, — Mitchell, resigned ; Michael Power, appointed. appointed. Thirteenth Election, Thirteenth Assembly District, James D. Freeman, resigned , John D. 'Twenty-second Election, Second Assembly District, James McCullough, resigned ; Thoma. Fredericks, appointed. McKiernan, appointed. Fifteenth Election, Thirteenth Assembly District, Alex Rinn, resigned ; Charles Schille, ap- Fourteenth Election, Second Assembly Di,trict, Joseph McNamara, resigned ; John J. Dono- p, Muted. hue, appointed. Twenty-fourth Election, Thirteenth Assembly District, George A. I)immock, resigned ; Edward Fifth Election, Second Assembly District, Owen Fallon, resigned; John J. Foley, appointed. J. Montayne, appointed. Third 1?lection, Second Assembly District, Michael J. Decry, resigned ; J. D. Harrison, ap- Second Election, First :Nsco,hly District, Michael Towney, resigned ; James Ilanlon, ap- pointed. po 'in ted. I in I•:Iectiun, Sccuml .\,;c nl,lc I ii,n irt, William Vail, resigned ; J-,hn Murphy, appointed.

NOVEMBER 8, 18 9. THE CITY RECORD. 1721

Thirty-fifth Election, Seventh Assembly District, John Galivan, resigned; John J. Grady, ap- AFTER RECESS. pointed- 12.30 P. M., OCTOBER 13. Eleventh Election, Sixth Assembly District, Patrick Campbell, resigned; Henry Heble, ap- Present—Commissioners MacLean, French, and Morrison. Commissioner MacLean in the pointed. chair. Twenty-sixth Election, Twenty-second Assembly District, Thos. J. Crombie, resigned ; Daniel The following Inspectors of Election notified to appear and answer to charges appeared, and Slattery, appointed. the defective cases were closed : Twenty-fourth Election, Twenty-second Assembly District, Michael Graham, resigned; Seventeenth Election, First Assembly District, Arthur Hanley. Michael Graham, Jr., appointed. Fifteenth Election, Ninth Assembly District, P. J. Lydecker. Twenty-eighth Election, Twenty-second Assembly District, John McQuade, resigned; Charles Twenty-seventh Election, Ninth Assembly District, Abram Ackerman. A. Clark, Jr., appointed. Tenth Election, Nineteenth Assembly District, James C. Cummings. Fourteenth Election, Twentieth Assembly District, Lewis H. Platt, resigned; Geo. Johnson, Twelfth Election, Seventh Assembly District, Samuel S. Davis. appointed. Eleventh Election, Second Assembly District, Thomas E. Fitzpatrick. Eighth Election, Twenty-third Assembly District, James McFarland, resigned ; John Guggholz, The following named did not appear, and the cases were closed : appointed. Thirteenth Election, Third Assembly District, Michael E. Guilfoyle. Twenty-seventh Election, Twenty-third Assembly District, Theo. Detterlein, resigned ; Wm. First Election, Sixth Assembly District, James O'Brien. Green, Jr., appointed. On motion of Commissioner Morrison, it was Eighteenth Election, Fifth Assembly District, Charles P. Ketterer, resigned; Philip F. Smith, Resolved, That the Superintendent be directed to report as to the fitness of the polling places of appointed. the Second, Eighth, Ninth, and Eleventh Election Districts of Fourth Assembly District. On motion, a recess was taken until Io A. M., October to. On motion of Commissioner MacLean, it was Resolved, That Roundsman John J. Haggerty be directed to examine and report a plan for re- moving the polling place at the corner of Park avenue and Thirty-seventh street, to the inclosure AFTER RECESS. inside the railing, under the assent of the Department of Public Parks. 11.20 A. M., OCTOBER I0. Resolved, That the following resignations of Inspectors of Elections be accepted, and appoint. All present. ments made to fill the vacancy in each case : Resolved, That the following resignations be accepted, and the persons named opposite each Twelfth Election, Fifth Assembly District, Peter Mitchell, resigned ; James W. Hay, appointed. respectively appointed Inspectors of Election in their stead : Eighth Election, Twenty-fourth Assembly District, Joseph Byrnes, resigned ; JamesJ. Donovan, Eighth Election, Twenty-second Assembly District, John H. Hartnett, resigned ; James H. appointed. Donaldson, appointed. On motion, a recess was taken until 8 A. M., October 15. Twenty-seventh Election, Fifteenth Assembly District, Daniel Horrigan, resigned. Second Election, Fifteenth Assembly District, James J. Campbell, resigned ; James McCauley, appointed. Sixth Election, Fifteenth Assembly District, James Everhard, resigned ; Thomas S. Rivet, appointed. AFTER RECESS. 8.30 A. M., OCTOBER 15, 1879. Seventh Election, Fifteenth Assembly District, John Tietjen, resigned ; James A. Riley, All present. appointed. Fifteenth Election, Fifteenth Assembly District, Thomas Tregoning, resigned. Whereas, It appears to the Board of Police that charges have been preferred against James Nineteenth Election, Fifteenth Assembly District, Adam Moses, resigned. O'Brien, of improper conduct as Inspector of Election of and for the First Election District, Sixth As- Twentieth Election, Fifteenth Assembly District, John J. Rogers, resigned, sembly District of the City of New York, on the 7th day of October, 1879, being the first day of Twenty-fourth Election, Fifteenth Assembly District, Richard Moehr. registration, and that notice was served personally on the said James O'Brien to appear at the Central Twenty-first Election, Third Assembly District, James Lynn, resigned ; Paul Chappel, appointed. Department of Police before the Board of Police, at 11.30 o'clock A. M., on the 13th instant, and make Second Election, Third Assembly District, Edward Flanagan, resigned ; Thomas Owen, answer to said charges ; and the said James O'Brien having failed to appear, and due proof of appointed. said improper conduct having been adduced, and the said James O'Brien having been afforded Sixth Election, Second Assembly District, Patrick Higgins, resigned ; Henry O'Keefe, appointed. opportunity to make his defense, and full consideration having been thereupon had ; therefore be it Tenth Election, Second Assembly District, Jeremiah Driscoll, resigned ; Francis J. Byrnes, Resolved, And ordered, in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, that the said James O'Brien be and is hereby removed from the office of Inspector of Election for the year 1879, in appointed. and for the First Election District of the Sixth Assembly District of the City of New York. Eighth Election, Second Assembly District, Mortimer Sullivan, resigned ; David Cahill, Whereas, It appears to the Board of Police that charges have been preferred against Michael appointed. E. Guilfoyle, of improper conduct as Inspector of Election of and for the Thirteenth Election Dis- Seventh Election, Second Assembly District, Daniel Scully, resigned ; Thomas McCarty, trict, Third Assembly District of the City of New York, on the 7th day of October, 1879, being the appointed. first day of registration ; and that notice was served personally on the said Michael E. Guilfoyle to Eleventh Election, Second Assembly District, Daniel O'Connell, resigned ; Charles Gordon, appear at the Central Department of Police, before the Board of Police, at 15.30 o'clock A. M., on appointed. the 13th instant, and make answer to said charges ; and the said Michael E. Guilfoyle having failed Sixth Election, Twenty-first Assembly District, George W. Wood, resigned ; Frank Clark, to appear and due proof of said improper conduct having been adduced, and the said Michael E. appointed. Guilfoyle having been afforded opportunity to make his defense, and full consideration having been Sixteenth Election, Nineteenth Assembly District, Win. S. Healy, resigned ; Daniel F. McMahon, thereupon had ; therefore he it appointed. Resolved, And ordered, in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, that the Twentieth Election, Nineteenth Assembly District, Henry B. Harms, resigned ; John Burnell, said Michael E. Guilfoyle be and is hereby removed from the office of Inspector of Election for the appointed. year 1879, in and for the Thirteenth Election District of the Third Assembly District of the City of Seventeenth Election, Nineteenth Assembly District, Nicholas H. Foy, resigned ; John Barrett, New York. appointed. Whereas, It appears to the Board of Police that charges have been preferred against Arthur Twenty-seventh Election, Nineteenth Assembly District, Wm. Cowan, resigned ; James Hen- Hanly, of improper conduct as Inspector of Election of and for the Seventeenth Election District, derson, appointed. First Assembly District of the City of New York, on the 7th day of October, 1879, being the first Fourteenth Election, Twentieth Assembly District, Geo. Johnson, resigned ; Joseph J. Meehan, clay of registration ; and that notice was served personally on the said Arthur Hanly to appear at appointed. the Central Department of Police, before the Board of Police, at I 1.30 o'clock A. M., on the 13th Seventeenth Election, Twenty-fourth Assembly District, John Murphy, resigned ; James J. instant, and make answer to said charges ; and the said Arthur Handy having appeared, and due Casey, appointed. proof of said improper conduct having been adduced, and the said Arthur Hanly having been Fifth Election, Twenty-fourth Assembly District, N. A. Fullgraf, resigned ; John Meade, afforded opportunity to make his defense, and full consideration having been thereupon had ; there- appointed. fore be it Thirteenth Election, Eleventh Assembly District, Jeremiah Sherwood, resigned ; Edward Muller, Resolved, And ordered, in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, that the appointed. said Arthur Haply be and is hereby removed from the office of Inspector of Election for the year Sixth Election, Fourteenth Assembly District, Wm. Gleason, resigned ; Henry W. Brooks, 1879, in and for the S-,vventeenth Election District of the First Assembly District of the City of New appointed. York. Twenty-seventh Election, Twenty-fourth Assembly District, Patrick McDermott, resigned Resolved, That the complaints against the following-named Inspectors of Election, tried on the Daniel Whalen, appointed. 13th o1 t )ctober, inst., he and are hereby dismissed : Sixteenth Election, Fourth Assembly District, 1Vm. Rockford, resigned ; James J. Seery, Fifteenth Election, Nineteenth Assembly District, P. J. Lydecker. appointed. 'Tenth Llectiou, \iueteenth Assembly District, J. C. Cummings. Fourth Election, Eighth Assembly District, Louis Peisser, resigned ; Gustave Lippman, appointed. l weaty-seventh Election, Ninth Assembly District, Abram Ackerman. Eighth Election, Fourth Assembly District, Hugh Gaitey, resigned ; James Sullivan, appointed. 'l'welfth Election, Seventh .-lssembly District, Samuel S. Davis. Fourteenth Election, Fourth Assembly District, Bernard Harron, resigned ; James Donovan, F.lev-.nth Election, Second Assembly District, 'Thomas E. Fitzpatrick. appointed. Resolved, That the resignation of the following persons be accepted, and appointments made Fifteenth Election, Fourth Assembly District, Wm. Dougherty, resigned. to fill the vacancy in each case : Twentieth Election, Fourth Assembly District, James W. McBarron, resigned ; George Doescher, Fourth Election, Thirteenth Assembly District, Charles R Gleason, resigned ; John Feyhan, appointed. appointed. Sixth Election, Fourth Assembly District, Patrick Taughney, resigned ; James E. Dougherty, Eighteenth Election, Twelfth Assembly District, O. H. Zundell, resigned ; Solomon A. Gensler, appointed. appointed. Second Election, Fourth Assembly District, James Olvany, resigned ; James H. Breslin, appointed. Twentieth Election, Fifth Assembly District, Robert Lefferts, resigned ; John H. Dey, appointed. Fifth Election, First Assembly District, A. Belmont, resigned ; M. Goldschmidt, appointed. Thirtieth Election, Ninth Assembly District, David G. Beeching, resigned ; William E. Miller, Twelfth Election, First Assembly District, Thos. J. Creamer, resigned; Daniel Mahoney, appointed. appointed. Twenty-third Election, Ninth As-embly District, Alonzo Marsh, resigned ; George S. Stewart, Eighteenth Election, First Assembly District, Henry D. Purroy, resigned ; Philip McCann, appointed. appointed. Sixth Election, Twentieth Assembly District, M. T. Wynne, resigned ; Charles H. Botsford, .Nineteenth Election, First Assembly District, Henry L. Clinton, resigned ; Wm. Bell, appointed. appointed. Twentieth Election, First Assembly District, John D. Townsend, resigned ; Jos. M. Bulger, Sixteenth Election, Sixteenth Assembly District, Henry Edwards, resigned ; R. Clarence Dorsett, appointed. appointed. Whereas, There is official notice that certain persons refuse to serve, or did not attend at the Thirteenth Election, Second Assembly District, Bryan Gaughan, resigned ; Hugh Conway, places of registration on registration day ; therefore appointed. Resolved, That notice be given to the following-named Inspectors of Election to appear before T %%enty-second Election, Fourth Assembly District, Charles F'. Walters, resigned ; Michael this Board and answer to charges against them, at 12 M., Monday, October 13, 1879 Gayte, appointed. Seventeenth Election, First Assembly District, Arthur Hanley. Twenty-third Election, Fourth Assembly District, Lawrence Burke, resigned ; Terrence R. Shea, Fifteenth Election, Ninth Assembly District, P. J. Lydecker. appointed. Twenty-seventh Election, Ninth Assembly District, Abram Ackerman, 'Twelfth Election, Fourth Assembly District, Hugh O'Donnell, resigned ; James H. Breslin, Tenth Election, Nineteenth Assembly District, James C. Cummings. appointed. Twelfth Election, Seventh Assembly District, Samuel S. Davis. Twentieth Election, Twenty-third Assembly District, Jonathan I Janson, resigned ; James 'F. Eleventh Election, Second Assembly District, Thomas E. Fitzgerald. Manchester, appointed. Thirteenth Election, Third Assembly District, Michael E. Guilfoyle. Fourteenth Election, Eleventh Assembly District, O. S. Hibbard, resigned ; W. W. Bahan, First Election, Sixth Assembly District, James O'Brien. appointed. On motion, a recess was taken until 1.30 P. M., October 10. Fourteenth Election, Eleventh Assembly District, James E. Maguire, resigned ; John Daly, appointed . Seventh Election, Twenty-first Assembly District, Fritz Meyer, resigned ; Fernando W. Meyer, AFTER RECESS. appointed. 1.55 P. M., OCTOBER I0. Eighth Election, Twenty-first Assetnb.y District, John P. O'Brien, resigned ; Thomas J. Tock- All present. ndge, appointed. A notice by Commissioner Morrison that the polling place 165 and 167 Madison street has Twenty-fourth Election, Third Assembly District, Joseph 11. Godfrey, resigned ; Nicholas no gas and should be changed, was referred to the Captain of the Precinct for report. Ennever, appointed. A clams of James C. Anderson, for rent for office Third avenue and One Hundred and Forty- Fourth Election, Fourteenth Assembly District, Charles Goblet, resigned ; David Hagan, eighth street for a polling place, was referred to the Treasurer. appointed. On reading report of the Treasurer, it was Sixth Election, Fourteenth Assembly District, Henry Brooks, resigned ; Isaac Weinberg ap- Resolved, That requisition be and is hereby made upon the Comptroller for the sum of pointed. $3,602.83, said sum being required to pay the following bills incurred by the Bureau of Elections: Tenth Election, Fourteenth Assembly District, Mathew Hays, resigned ; David F. McCarty, M. B. Brown, bill July 24, per order 275 L...... $54 00 appointed. September 2, per order 321 L ...... 290 26 Eighteenth Election, Fourteenth Assembly District, ArthurJ. McQuade, resigned ; James J. << " September 17, per order 383 L ...... 150 00 Gallagher, appointed. " September 22, per order 358 L ...... 423 15 Twenty-ttrst Election, Fourteenth Assembly District, Edward Costello, resigned ; Patrick W. " September 24, per order 339 L...... 950 00 Clark, appointed. October 3, per order 381 L ...... 930 00 Eleventh Election, Third Assembly District, John J. Patterson, resigned ; John Coleman, ap- Ferd. Mayer, bill September 6, per order 306 L ...... 434 00 pointed. John F. llahh, bill, per order 382 L...... 220 00 Twenty-third Election, Fifteenth Assembly District, Mathew Burns, resigned ; John Hoey, ap. Henry Wallace, bill, erecting polling place, per order 466 L ...... 151 42 pointed. Twenty-eighth Election, Fifteenth Assembly District, Daniel O'Connell, resigned ; Wm. Farm- 602 83 er, appointed. Fourth Election, Seventeenth Assembly District, Henry C. Meyer, resigned ; Charles E. Haw. On motion, a recess was taken until 15.30 A. M., October 13. kins, appointed. 1722 THE CITY RECORD . NOVEMBER 8, 1879.

Eleventh Election, Seventeenth Assembly District, \'Vm. H. Dealing, resigned ; j. H. Ewald, I Thirtieth Election, Seventh Assembly District—From 23 East Eighteenth street to 22 East appointed. Eighteenth street. Error in number in Captain's report. Twenty-eighth Election, Seventeenth Assembly District, Jas. W. Richardson, resigned ; Theo. Twenty-eighth Election, Ninth Assembly District—From 662 Hudson street to 666 I-Iudson Richards, appointed. street. Error in Captain's report. Fourteenth Election, Seventeenth Assembly District, John Murray, resigned ; Thos. J. McGuire, Third Election, Sixteenth Assembly District—From 296 Avenue A to candy store, 306 Avenue appointed. I A. The proprietor of 296 refuses to lease his store for registry and election purposes. Twenty-first Election, 'Twelfth Assembly District, Lucian \Golf, resigned ; Aaron Herzberg, Eleventh Election, Twenty-first Assembly District—From 507 Madison avenue to 505 Madison appointed. avenue. Error in Captain's report. Fourth Election, Fourteenth Assembly District, Daniel Hogan, resigned ; John Cogan, ap- Twenty- bl pointed. Y'third Election, Twenty-firstY Assem Yy District—From 72 East Seventy-sixth street 1 Sixteenth Election, Sixth Assembly District, Charles A. Albright, resigned ; Hugh J. Gallon, to 72 East Seventy-eighth street. Error in Captain's report. appointed. On motion, a recess was taken until 3 P. M. It having been discovered by the Board of Police that the following persons, heretofore ap- pointed by said Board to the office of Inspector of Election in the several districts named, are absent from their several polling places ; therefore it is Resolved, That the said offices are and the said Board does hereby declare the same to be AFTER RECESS. vacant : 3.30 P.:o., OCTOBER 15. l'wcenty-fourth Election, Thirteenth Assembly District, Bernard Mooney. All present. Fourth Election, 'Tent}'-first Assembly District, James 1I. Gartland. Resolved, That the following-named persons be appointed Inspectors of Election, in the Seventeenth Election, Eighth Assembly District, Alex. Graham. several districts named, to fill vacancies caused by removals and resignations: Re,oived. That the following-named persons be appointed Inspectors of Election in the several Seventeenth Election, First Assembly District, Arthur IIanley, reappointed. districts named, to fill vacancies caused by removals and failures to qualify : Twelfth Election, Twenty-first Assembly District, Isaac Varian• in place of B. F. Beckel, First Election, Sixth Assembly IDistrict, John J. Gatens, in place of fames O'Brien, removed. removed. Cwrnty-third Election, Second Assembly District, James Fitzgerald, in place of Wm. Goldwin, Twenty-first Election, Twenty-first Assembly District, Alex. Irwin, in place of James O. not qualified. Ludlow, removed. Twenty fifth Election, Fifth Assembly District, Alfred \V. Baxter, in place of E. Kunstler, not Eighteentli Election, Fifteenth Assembly District, James McFadden, in place of Daniel Strain, qualified. serving in Eighth Election, Fifteenth Assembly District. I'wenty-ninth Election, Fifth Assembly District, John J. Murphy, in place of Thos. H. Power, Thirtieth Election, Twenty-second Assembly District, Charles J. Brady, in place of Aug. B. not qualified. Clark, removed. Twenty-sixth Election, Seventh Assembly District, G. R. Antonelli, in place of George L. Ward, not qualified. Twentieth Election, Sixteenth Assembly District, Myer Heller, resigned. Thirtieth Election, Seventh Assembly District, H. H. Materne, in place of Ed. L. McGovern, Second Election, Nineteenth Assembly District, James H. Hoyt, in place of Charles J. Breck, not qualified. not qualified. Twenty-f.rurth Election, Thirteenth Assembly District, Henry P. Gibson, in place of George H. On motion, a recess was taken until 7 P. M. Dimmock, not qualified. Twenty-fourth Election, Thirteenth Assembly District, T. J. Sullivan, in place of Bernard Mooney, removed. Thirteenth Election, Eighth Assembly District, William Lang, in place of -- Bertine, not AFTER RECESS. qualified. 7.20 P. M., OCTOBER 15, 1879. Nineteenth Election, Eighth Assembly District, Henry E. Doscher, in place of George F. Brill, Present—Commissioners MacLean, Wheeler, and French. not qualified. On motion, a recess was taken until t t A. nt., October 17. l'went•-second Election, Eighth Assembly District, John Walsh, in place of J. Dieferclorf, not qualified. fiecond Election, Ninth Assembly District, L. Israels, in place of John Flanagan, not qualified. Ninth Election, -Ninth Assembly District, J. D. Jacobs, in place of William McCullom, not AFTER RECESS. qualified. 11.45 A. to., OCTOBER 17. Tenth Election, Ninth As=rmbly District, John 1'. Monahan, in place of James Stewart, not All present. qualified. A protest signed by Lawrence McGrath and others, against the present polling place of the -Nineteenth Election, Twentieth Assembly District, John E. Lowery-, in the place of M. E. Max. Eighth Election, Twenty-fourth Assembly District, was ordered on file. well, not qualified. Proposals for fitting up polling places, were referred to a Committee consisting of Commissioners Nineteenth Election. Twentieth Assembly District, Ed. Newman, in place of Frank Brosland, Morrison and French, with power. n,,t -lualihed. ! Report of the Su`perintendent, relative to condition of polling places of the Second. Eighth, Tenth Election, Twentieth Assembly District, E. A. llinchman, in place of Patrick Costello, not I Ninth, and Eleventh Election Districts of the Fourth Assembly District, was referred to Ccmmis- qu.tlitied. I sioners Morrison and French, with power. Twenty-fifth Election, "Twentieth Assembly District, Walter J. Murphy, in place of J. Altineyer, I Communication from II. Pritchard, relative to M. Sullivan, inspector of Election in Sixteenth n t qualified. assembly District, was ordered on file. Eleventh Election, Eleventh Assembly District, George \1•. Finch, in place of Jas. J. Mitchell, A. A. Ashforth, Inspector of Election in Twenty-fifth Election, Twentieth Assembly District, ualiu A. appeared before the Board and publicly resigned. \\'hereupon, on motion of Commissioner Morrison, twenty-fifth Election, Eleventh Assembly District, Chas. 'Iotvslev, in place of John Bryce, not A. X. Ashforth was appointed inspector of Election in the Fifteenth Election, Thirteenth Assembly :..1fied. District. Twenty-second Election. Eleventh A>sembly District, .'t. W. Flashman, in place of Charles Commissioner Morrison moved that George Moran, 341 East Sixteenth street, be appointed Evans. not qualified. Inspector of Election in Twenty-sixth Election, bxteenth Assembly District. Carried. Eleventh Election, 'Twenty-fourth Assembly District, Chas. H. (ieilhard, in place of Julius On m tion, a recess was taken until I I A. M., October . t Iiel~lman, not qualified. Seventh Election, Fourteenth Assembly District, Patrick McDonald, in place of Philip Webber. not qualified. Twelfth Election, Fifteenth Assembly District, R. McGinley, in place of Hugh Mc(irane, not AFTER RECESS. qualified. I [ I:25 A. M., ()C'rotnEk 21. Thirteenth Election, Fifteenth Assembly District, Michael Clark, in place ofJohn B. Fredericks, All present. not qualified. Resolved, That the resignation of James McCartney, Inspector of Election in Thirtieth Election, Fifteenth Election, Fifteenth Assembly Dibtriet, Charles E. Ennis. Eighteenth Assembly District, be accepted, and A. M. Lewinsohn be appointed in his stead. Nineteenth Election, Fifteenth Assembly Di,trict, -Nicholas A. Tennis. Commissioner Morrison offered the following, which was adopted : 1 v':en:ivth Elevtign, Fifteenth Asvmbiv l)istrivt, Thos. G. Ennis. A-N-hereas, The Superintendent tti•as requested to Cxamine and report on the following-named places ~nty-tint Electi it, Fiiteenth Assembly District, Given J. Minney, in place of Charle, Price. heretofore selected by the Board as polling places in the Fourth Assembly District, to wit n ,t I1.:ie.l. 'econd Election Di-,uict, S9 Henry street 1 o nty-fourth Election, Fifteenth Assembly District, Ed. Corrigan. Eighth Election District, 158 Cherry street 1\ eaty-seventh Election, Fifteenth Assembly District, Charles Girvin. Ninth Election District, S5 Market street Nineteenth Election. Sixteenth Assembly District, John Adler, in place of James McGovern, not Eleventh Election District, I16 Monroe street ; and quabtied. \Whereas, The Superintendent reported said places, for divers rea~o-,, unfit for places of i-wenty-six;h Election, Sixteenth Assembly District, - , in place ofJohn Little, not registration and polling ; therefore qualified. Resolved, That the following places be selected in stead thereof Sixteenth Election, Thirteenth Assembly District, Louis K. Ely, in place of C. P. Anderson, not Second Election I tistrict, [q Henry street : qualified. Eighth Election District, 124 Cherry street Seventeenth Election, Thirteenth Assembly District, Peter Rutan, in place of John P. Chapman, Ninth Election District, 123 Cherry street not qualified. Eleventh Election District, 168 Madison street l'hirteenth Election, Thirteenth Assembly District, John R. Taylor, in place of James D. Free- —provided that said places be found and reported fit and proper for the purpose by the Superin. man, not qualified. 1 tendent. Eighteenth Election, Thirteenth Assembly District, J. P. McLaughlin, in place of James Worth, ' The Chief of the Bureau of Elections submitted an estimate of election expenses for the year ISSo, not qualitte~l. which was ordered to be forwarded to the Board of Estimate and Apportionment. Twenty-third Election, Thirteenth Assembly District, James P. \ 'ells, in place of W. H. N. On reading report of the Chief of the Bureau of Elections, it was Forster, not qualified. ! Resolved, That the following-named Inspectors of Election be notified to appear before this Twenty-sixth Election, Thirteenth Assembly District, Daniel Daly, in place of Aaron Dunham, Board on Wednesday, October 22, at t P. %I., and answer to charges preferred against them not qualified. Fifth Election, Thirteenth Assembly I)istrict, A. E. A. Dolan. Fifteenth Election, Thirteenth Assembly District, James J. Flood, in place of Alex. Rinn, not Eighth Election, Fifteenth Assembly District, Daniel horn gan. qualified. ! Twenty-first Election, Twenty-third Assembly District, C. W. Pinckney. Fifth Election, Seventeenth Assembly District, Daniel Donovan, in place of E. Winterbottom, , Adjoumed. not qualified. S. C. HAWLEY, Chief Clerk. 'oventh Election, Seventeenth Assembly District, Jos. Quinn, in place of W. J. Donovan, not qualified. Thirteenth Election, Seventeenth Assembly District, James Cassidy, in place ofJohn Frinks, not qualified. H E A LT H DEPARTMENT, Thirty-second Election, Seventeenth Assembly District, B. J. Cullum, in place of Jas. W. Clif- -- - .. --- ford, not qualified. Second Election, Nineteenth Assembly District, Charles J. Brick, in place of S. F. Lyons, not HEALTH DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, qualified. NEW YORK, October 28, 1879, Fourthourth Election, Nineteenth Assemblyse District, Charles Seaman, in place of \'Villiam Albach, The Board of Health met this day. not qualified. Reports Received. Nineteenth Election, Nineteenth Assembly District, E. B. Hayes, in place of M. C. Greene, From the Sanitary Superintendent : On the operations of the Sanitary Bureau ; on contagious not qualified. diseases ; on slaughter-houses ; on applications for permits ; weekly report from Riverside Hospital Sixteenth Election, Twenty-second Assembly District, James Sullivan, in place of James Gerrity, on certain street pavements ; on operations of the Sanitary Company ; on work performed by not qualified. I Disinfecting Corps ; on application for relief on certain orders ; on premises Nos. [5 and 17 East is n Twentieth Election, Twenty-second Assembly District, Owen O'C. Brown, in place of John I Thirtieth street. Wald, not qualified. I From the Attorney and Counsel : Weekly report. aver Twenty-ninth Election, Twenty-second Assembly District, Pat. Fitzgerald, in place of \'Vm. J. From the Register of Records : Weekly mortuary statement ; letter on mortality ; weekly Nally, not qualified. abstracts of marriages, births, and still-births ; weekly report of deaths from contagious diseases the Seventh Election, Twenty-third Assembly District, John Brown, in place of Victor Werner, not report oil attendance of clerks ; on violation of Sanitary Code. qualified. feet Fourth Election, Twenty-first Assembly District, George H. Taylor, in place of J. H. Gart- Communications from other Departments. land, removed. I From Finance Department : Comptroller's weekly statement. stret Thirteenth Election, Third Assembly District, Austin Allen, in place of Michael E. Guilfoyle, I e:noved. Rep orts ref erred toother oer D artmrnts. On motion, the vote appointing Austin Allen in Thirteenth Election, Third Assembly District, To the Department of Public Works : On street pavements comer Orchard and Hester streets how was reconsidered, and John J. Sasin appointed in his stead. I on obstructions in street gutter of south side Forty-eighth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues , aver on obstructions in street gutter of north side Fifty-second street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues; by Resolved, That the following changes in the list of polling places be and the same are hereby ono bstrue tonst m st roet gutt a r of north side Fift y- third street between Seventh avenue and Broa d - two adopted : way ; on obstructions in street gutter of north side Fifty-fourth street, between Sixth and Seventh Twenty-fifth Election. Fifth Assembly District—From 128 Prince street to 138 Prince street. avenues ; on obstructions in street gutter of north side Fifty-fourth street, between Sixth and Seventh beb Changed in consequence of error in Captain's report (wrong number being given). avenues ; on obstructions in street gutter of north side Fifty-seventh street, between Sixth and Seventh Boat Twelfth Election, Sixth Assembly District From 336 Delancey street to 236 Delancey street. avenues ; on obstructions in street gutter of north side Fifty-seventh street, between Seventh avenue on c Changed in consequence of error in number in Captain's report. and Broadway ; on street sewer in Eighty-second street, between First avenue and Avenue B ; on the Fourteentl Election, Sixth .\,senbly District—Changed to barber shop, 47 Ridge street, street sewer in Eighty-fifth street, between Avenues A and B ; fire hydrant at east side Franklin nstead f ,h .,c ,hop at wore number. IE:rrur in Cal tam', report. avenue, near Third avenue ; receiving-basin at northwest corner of Oak and Oliver streets. be b

NOVEMBER 8, 1879, THE CITY RECORD. 1723

To the Police Department : On filthy streets ; Roosevelt street, between New Chambers and to this Board under Laws 1867, chapter go8, and Laws 1879, chapter 504, by E. Kilpatrick, be and New Bowery ; Oak street, between James and New Chambers streets ; and Market street, between the said plan is hereby dsiapproved. Chatham and Market streets. Resolved, That the plan (No. 301) for light and ventilation of the tenement-house proposed to Communications .Received. be built at No. 438 West Thirty-seventh street, submitted to this Board under Laws 1867, chapter From William C. Whitney and others Commissioners : In respect to revising the local and special go8, and Laws 1879, chapter 504, by G. W. La Raw & Son, be and is hereby disapproved. laws (elating to the City of New York. Resolved, That the plan (No. 302) for light and ventilation of the tenement-house proposed to From I). C. Greene : In respect to ventilation. be built on the south side of East Fifty-second street, 125 feet east of Lexington avenue, submitted A petition from sheep butchers : In respect to driving sheep in the streets. to this Board tinder the Laws of 1867, chapter gob, and Laws of 1879, chapter 504, by George It. Front William l'ost : In respect to employment of propeller '' Joshua Bedell.'' Pelham, be and the same is hereby approved. 1'he Secretary was directed to communicate with the Captain of the Port in respect to a berth Resolved, That the plan (No. 303) for light and ventilation of the tenement-houses proposal for the propeller "Joshua Bedell." to be built as follows, to wit : One on the north side of East Eighty-fourth street, 206 feet Fi inches east of First avenue, and one on East Eighty-fourth street, 175 cast of First avenue. hearing. submitted to this Board under the Laws of 1867, chapter gob, and Laws of t879, chapter 504, by A delegation from the New York Milk Exchange appeared before the Board in respect to the John C. Burne, be and, on condition that the shafts in each of said houses are made at least two sale of adulterated milk and the licensing of milk dealers. feet wide in the clear, and of the length specified thereon, the said plan is hereby approved. Bills Audited. Resolved, That the plan (No. 304) for light and ventilation of six tenement-houses proposed Eimer & Amend ...... $t2 0o Pay-roll of Commissioners, officers and to be built on and adjoining the northeast corner of One Hundred and Twenty-fourth street and Swift & White ...... 3,333 33 employees...... $8,856 53 Sixth avenue, submitted to this Board under the Laws of 1867, chapter gob, and Laws of 187q, A. H. Doty...... Too oo Pay-roll of Tenement-house Corps.... 2,423 85 chapter 504, by John C. Burne, be and, on condition that the light shafts in each house are made J. B. Taylor ...... 196 70 Pay-roll of officers, employees, Small- at least two feet in the clear, and of the length specified thereon, the said plan is hereby approved. Lord & Taylor ...... 47 TO pox Hospital, for October...... 649 65 Resolved, That T. F. Rodenborgh and John S. Berry be and are hereby appointed Assistant Wm. Post ...... 259 00 Sanitary Inspectors on and after November 1st, and assigned to duty in the Tenement House Permits Granted. Corps, with salary at the rate of $75 per month. To keep six cows at 425 East Seventy-sixth street. Sanitary Bureau. To keep three cows at north side Sixtieth street, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues. The following is a record of the work performed in the Sanitary Bureau for the week ending To keep sixteen chickens at 228 Monroe street. October 25, 1879 : To keep four chickens at 204 First avenue. The total number of inspections made by the Sanitary and Assistant Sanitary Inspectors was To keep twelve chickens and two ducks at 515 West Thirty-eighth street. 1,993, as follows, viz. : 3 public buildings, 885 tenement-houses, 136 private dwellings, 1i2 other To keep five chickens at 517 West Thirty-eighth street. dwellings, IS manufactories and workshops, t6 stores and warehouses, 64 stables, 14 slaughter. To keep six chickens at 234 Ninth avenue. houses, 5 fat melting, establishments, t i manure dumps, i lime kiln, i garbage clump, I gas works, To keep two goats and kids at 279 Monroe street. I oil works, 17 sunken and vacant lots, 4 lodging-houses, I public sewer, i fertilizer boat, i dan- Permits Dezziea. gerous building, 73 yards, courts, and areas, 64 cellars and basements, 137 waste-pipes and drains, To keep fifty chickens at IooS Second avenue. 266 privies and water-closets, 39 streets, gutters, and sidewalks, i t dangerous stairways, 4 smoky To keep five chickens at corner Houston and Sheriff streets. chimneys, 2 piggeries, 3 cesspools, 38 other nuisances, together with 70 visits of the Sanitary In- To keep twelve chickens at 326 Stanton street, spectors to cases of contagious disease. The number of reports thereon received from the Inspectors was 1,057. Resolutions. During the past week 104 complaints were received from citizens and referred to the Sanitary Resolved, That, in the opinion of this Board, the public health and interests require that Order and Assistant Sanitary Inspectors for investigation and report. No. i, Current Series, dated October 2t, 1879, and relating to premises No. 3 East Forty-first street, Permits were issued to the consignees of gl vessels to discharge cargoes, on vouchers from the New York, .should be executed by this Board, and the Sanitary Superintendent is hereby directed to Health Officer of the Port. cause the execution thereof, it duly appearing to the satisfaction of this Board that such order has not 204 permits were granted scavengers to empty, clean, and disinfect privy sinks. been complied with. The Disinfecting Corps have visited 51 premises where contagious diseases were found, and have Resolved, That the pay-rolls of this Department for the month of October, 1879, when approved disinfected and fumigated 42 houses, 42 privy sinks, together with clothing, bedding, etc. by the Finance Committee, be duly signed by the President and Secretary, and forwarded to the Comptroller for payment. Bureau of Vital Statistics. Resolved, That requisition be and the same is hereby made upon the Comptroller for the follow- The certificates of 527 births, 36 still-births, 240 marriages, and 509 rleatlt,, reported to have ing sum of money, which is required to enable the Board of health to pay to the Board of Police the taken place in this city, were received by this bureau during, the week ending Saturday, O, tober amount of the salaries of thirty policemen detailed to the service of the Board of Health, pursuant 25, 1879. This shows a decrease of 36 births, and i i still-births, and an increase of 55 marriages, to the provisions of section 5, chapter 504, Laws of 1879 ; salaries of thirty policemen from October i and 95 deaths, when compared with the number received during the preceding week, but when to October 31, inclusive, thirty-one days, $3,057.30, compared with the corresponding week of the year 1878, there was an increase of 2t births, Tot Resolved, That order on premises 323 Delancey street be and is hereby extended to May i, marriages, and 6t deaths and a decrease of 21 still-births. Compared with the mortality reported I 880. during the preceding week, the deaths from measles decreased, 4 ; cerebro-spinal fever, 3 Resolved, That so much of Order 7,270, on premises 161 Essex street, requiring a school sink, be diarrhoea] diseases, co ; cancer, 6 ; hydrocephalus and tubercular meningitis, 7 ; convulsions, 4 and is hereby suspended until May i, i880. apoplexy, I ; cirrhosis and hepatitis, 2 ; drowning, t ; while the deaths from scarlatina increased Resolved, That so much of Order 9,799, on premises 566 Second avenue, requiring a school sink, 7 ; (diphtheria, 4 ; croup, 6 ; whooping cough, i ; erysipelas, 2 ; typhus fever, i ; typhoid fever, 4 le and is hereby suspended until May i, i880. malarial fevers, 2 ; puerperal diseases, 2 ; phthisis pulmonalis, 41 ; bronchitis, t 1 ; pneumonia, 7 Resolved, That the application for relief from orders on premises 547, 549, 551, 553, 555 and heart diseases, 8 ; aneurism, i ; marasmus, tabes mesenterica and scrofula, 6 ; meningitis and 557 Second avenue, be and are hereby denied and the orders be enforced. encephalitis, 2 ; all diseases of the brain and nervous system, 5 ; enteritis, gastritis, and peritonitis, Resolved, That the application to construct a proper privy vault at premises 96 Cherry street, 4 ; Bright's disease and nephritis, 6 ; cyanosis and atelectasis, 4 ; premature and preternatural in lieu of a school sink, be and is hereby granted. births, 6 ; surgical operation, r ; suicide, 3. The number of deaths from inanition, alcoholism, Resolved, That the application for relief from the following orders be denied and the Sanitary and rheumatism and gout, was the same as that reported for the past week. Superintendent directed to enforce the same : Deaths from the principal Zc,notic Diseases, Phtfzisis Pulnzonalis, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, and Order 4,126, premises 778 and 780 Second avenue. Children under five years of age, reported during the week and compared with the three Order 9,003, premises 813 Second avenue. preceding weeks. Order 10,889, premises 813 Second avenue. Order io,888, premises Si I Second avenue. Order 7,184, premises 202 Sixth street. • CHILDREN. Order 7,185, premises 204 Sixth street. ' T~ Order 9,642, premises 849 First avenue. Order 6,297, premises 526 Second avenue. m I is m eu WEEK ENDING— '~ u I' ..' a o > Order 3,800, premises 78 Roosevelt street. U s N - —' L' F ~.. Order 3,799, premises 7o New Chambers street. Order 6,868, premises 173 Clinton street. OrJer 7,097, premises 152 East Broadway. Order 7,061, premises 141 Division street. Ji ( , z , a m q Resolved, That order on premises t 14 Second avenue be and is hereby suspended indefinitely, and that the same be kept under observation. October 25, r879.. 9 19 9 1 6 i 9 x co 37 507 43 33 45 30 1 :38 152 z34 Resolved, That order No. 7,412, on premises 236 West Fifty-fourth street, be and is hereby .. 8 i 66 ~ 6 40 extended four weeks, the owner agreeing to construct a water closet in lieu of school sink. 18 .. 4 2 155 3 5 5 4 ~ 49 3 2z 4 233 xz5 t6z l 193x ,, Resolved, That the Attorney be and is hereby authorized and directedto discontinue suit 6,972, II 4 3 =4 13 9 7 z 12 53 j 74 48 15 37 19 149 187 l 217 on premises 236 West Fifty-fourth street. .. 4 ., .. Resolved, That the Sanitary Superintendent be and is hereby authorized and directed to em- I 4 6 g 4 I II 7 1 i6 58 97 31 II 4c 25 151 1 r9r 223 ploy the propeller " Joshua Bedell " to transport patients to and from Riverside Hospital for one ------— ------~—' - month from November I, at the rate of $t8.5o per (lay. Total...... rz 20 57 29 32 r 28 8 1 46 i 97 1 3441158 8x 163 97 563172 867 Resolved, That the services of the following named persons, assigned to duty in the Tenement House Corps, be and are hereby dispensed with on and after October 3t, 1879, the work for which they were appointed having been completed. The ages of 138 of the persons who died during the week were reported to be under one year ; 182 Alvah P. Duty. Geo. A. Coggeshall. under two years ; 224 under five years, and 32 seventy years and over, which shows that the deaths Ed. Moch. Geo. W. Gay. of children under five years of age was 3! more than the number reported during last week, and R. A. Johnston. W. N. Campbell. represent 44.01 per cent. of the total weekly mortality. W. H. Flint. H. A. Clay. Of the total number of deaths reported for the week, go were in institutions, 274 in tenement- A. Hunt. T. Ilennesey. houses, 133 in houses containing 3 families or less, 4 in hotels and boarding-houses, 6 in rivers, streets, E. F. Miles. R. V. Davis. boats, etc. ; 8 were on the basement floor, too on the first, 141 on the iecond, too on the third, H. M. Silver. M. M. Lewis. 49 on the fourth, 13 on the fifth, o on the sixth. 507' were stated to be residents of New York Jno. S. Berry. E. W. Martin. City, and 2 non-residents. 73 were stated to be single, 117 married, 54 widowed, and the condition Everitt S. Warner. John Gleisis. of 265 was not stated ; these were children who had not attained a marriageable age. C. E. Bruce. M. Skelly. The mean temperature for the week ending October 25, 1879, was 51.7 degrees Fahr., the J. R. Shirley. John M. Oakford. mean reading of the barometer was 30.089, the mean humidity was 77, saturation being Too, the number Geo. F. Horton. Thos. J. Mahaffy. of miles traveled by the wind was 1,208, and the total amount of rain-fall was 0.15 inch depth of John F. Holmes. W. B. Vanderpoel. water, as reported by 1). Draper, Director of the New York Meteorological Observatory, Central lark. L. P. He Luze. E. B. Laird. The disposition of 499 deaths and still-births, or 91.56 per cent. of the total number reported, Frank S. Q. Cockburn, E. Hockheimer. was in the following 14 cemeteries : Bayside (Jewish), 14 ; Calvary (Roman Catholic), 224 ; City, Walter Brady. Robt. Bolton. (pauper burial ground—undenominational), 65 ; Greenwood (uudenominational), 31 ; Lutheran, Val. Mott. T. F. Rodenbaugh. (undenominational), 63 ; Cypress Hills (undenominatioual), 22 ; Evergreen (undenominational), 30 ; Wm. A. Valentine. J. B. Mackintosh. Woodlawn (undenominational), t4 ; St. Michael's (Protestant Episcopal), 5; Union (Methodist Robt. Danfield, Jr. Jas. Ritchie, Protestant), 4 ; Holy Cross (Roman Catholic), 6 ; Machpelah, L. I. (Jewish), 4 ; St. Raymond's 1'. L. Stedman. Pierre Hoag (Roman Catholicj, 6 ; Washington (undenominational), 9. W. G. Elliott. The distribution of deaths (actual mortality) for the week ending October i8, 1879, was in the Resolved, That the application for modification of order on premises 85 Columbia street be and following wards, viz. : First, 8; Second, i ; Third, 5 ; Fourth, 6 ; Fifth, 6 ; Sixth, 4 ; Seventh, is hereby denied. 20 ; Eighth, 9 ; Ninth, 28 ; Tenth, i6 ; Eleventh, 52 ; 'Twelfth, 42 ; 'Thirteenth, i i ; Fourteenth, Resolved, That the order on premises north side One Hundred and Thiriy-sixth street, near Oak 9 ; Fifteenth, 6 ; Sixteenth, 13 ; Seventeenth, 29 ; Eighteenth, 18 ; Nineteenth, 76 ; Twentieth, avenue, be and is hereby referred to the attorney for the purpose of securing the execution thereof. 39 ; 'Twenty-first, 38; 'Twenty-second, 28 ; Twenty-third, 4 ; Twenty-fourth, i. Resolved, That the attorney be and is hereby authorize(( and directed to suspend proceedings in The actual mortality for the week ending October r8, 1879, was 430 ; this is 76 less than the the following cases for two weeks : number that occurred during the corresponding week of the year 1878, and 72.6 less than Report 210, on light and ventilation of tenement-house north side of East Eighty-fifth street, 94 the average of the corresponding weeks of the past five years, and represents an annual death-rate feet west of Avenue A ; owner, H. Leoffler. of 20.29 per 1,000 persons living, the population estimated at 1,101,845. Report 240, on light and ventilation of tenement-house south side East One Hundred and Fourth The annual death-rate per i,000 persons living, of the estimated or enumerated population, street, 70 feet east of Third avenue ; Wm. F'. McEntee, owner. according to the most recent weekly returns, of Philadelphia was 13.50 ; Brooklyn, Ig.o6 ; St. Louis, Resolved, That leave of absence of two weeks be and is hereby granted to Dr. J. B. Taylor. 10.4 ; Baltimore, 17.30 ; Boston, 16.96 ; Cincinnati, 16.94 ; New Orleans, 21.79 ; Charleston, 30.10: Resolved, That the second plan (No. 297) for light and ventilation of five tenement- San Francisco, 14.66 ; Dayton, 15.45 i Lowell, 16.58 ; Worcester, 11.88 ; Cambridge, 12.48 ; Fall houses proposed to be built on the south side of Fifty-seventh street, 125 feet west of Ninth River, 17.15 ; Lawrence. 17.70 ; Lynn, 16.58 ; Springfield, 23.11. Monthly returns --Washington, avenue, submitted to this Board under Laws 1867, chapter gob, and Laws 1879, chapter 5o4, 23.01 ; Paterson, 24 ; Shelby County, Tenn., 33.30. Foreign cities, weekly returns—Lor-don, 19.7 ; by Theophilus G. Smith, be and, on condition that the air-sharts for each house are made at least Liverpool, 24.5 ; Birmingham, 16.4 ; Manchester, 24.1 ; Glasgow, t8 ; Edinburgh, •F o : "undee, two feet wide in the clear, and of the length specified thereon, the said plan is hereby approved. t5.2 ; Brussels, 22.2 ; Antwerp, 24.1 ; Ghent, 32.3 ; Paris, 24.7 ; Rome, 25.? 1' rn'-s, e1 ,4 Resolved, That the plan (No. 299) for light and ventilation of the tenement-house proposed to 1 uric, 22.9 ; Berlin, 30.8 ; Breslau, 26.96 ; Vienna, 24.0 ; 'Trieste, 33.7 , ( r'perhagen, 24.1 be built on the south side of Seventy-eighth street, too feet west of First avenue, submitted to this Stockholm, 19.1 ; Christiania, 19.33 ; Amsterdam, 19.5 , Rotterdam, 17 ; '1 he Hag'te, s.5 Board under Laws 1867, chapter 908, and Laws 1879, chapter 504, by Wilson & Carter, be and, Calcutta, 30.1 ; Bombay, 37 ; St. l'etersburgh, 30.59 ; Warsaw, 30.58 ; Havre, 27.7 ; B'►rcelhaa, on condition that the air-shaft or jog on the west side have a width of at least two feet in the clear, 35.7 ; Granada, 57.9 ; Cadiz, 49.8. the said plan is hereby approved. The Board adjourned to meet on Wednesday, November 5, 1879, at I o'clock i'. M Resolved, That the plan (No. 300) for light and ventilation of six tenement houses proposed to By order of the Board. be built on the west side of Fourth avenue, between Sixty-second and Sixty-third streets, submitted EMMONS CLARK, Secretary.

1724 THE CITY RECORD, NOVEMBER 8, 18i9.

BUREAU OF VITAL STATISTICS.

i,EPUI;TED MUHTALITY" for the week ending October 25, 1879, together with the ACTUAL MORTALITY for the week ending October 18, 1879.

\v. I)1; 1. U_vA•, Al. I)., ,a)rrt

Table showing the Reported 3lortality for the week endfn{. Oct. 25, 1879, end the ActualVum er of Deaths each da ,front the Principal Causes, with the .4çes of Uacedenis, for the week endio' Oct. 18, i 579. Week I Week METEOROLOGY. ending endure Oct. 5. (.ct..8. ACT11Al, NUMBER AGE BY YEARS. :•f can temperature I F'ahr.: for the week was. --5[.7 -_ 66.7_ - OF DEATHS EACH DAY Dt'RING d v v vn .9~' SEX. •' THE WEE: ENDING - ,L_ I.: ~'• reading of barometer 30.089 ;o. o3z O " humidity for the week was...... 77 7z i.ATCID.AV, CT. [8, 1899. G v o_ Number of miles traveled by the wind was.. 0,208 475 ~ '^° y Total rain-fall, in inches, for the week...... 15 .oz '~ ,~, _ - r

a. ~; ! C~ DA'Z'E. T v v

(.AL SE, OF UEA'I H. ^, .L L o0 - :, nJ E 1 U r T •O

F. U U•U• tr U .. .. n w ~n d ~'O G ~ MM V Y• h N .p 'G n yI tr; Gv ~7 r, G I ,y b O .O O O O Y y O G ^ ^ J j, j G' y O y .~ O j Z •= -. •• r v v r .r G C .: ., N V [^ of r h N M

(otal Deaths from all Causes ...... 509 5z 64 7 68 63 oz o o6 02.6' zo.z r x 40 xx ro xx zo It 9 9 1 r 45 43 5 1 - 5 5 4 3 7 3 2 t q t6 -•6 1 s4 r r 1 -- - J r5 s¢ i7 to 15 140.0 5.05 5 7 5 35 z51 c9 to lbtalL}•motic Diseases ...... trri I to rz x8 107 130 So zt 4 7 I 5 87 3 z .. x 3 1 1 I r t [ x St 56 1 Iz 15 14 r9 22 r4 fo nz [35 123.O 5.05 13 4 z r t sr r •. total Constitutional Disease ...... 35 ! 99 6I 8 r81 8 6 2 z 3 54 74' r'owti Local Disease...... ~ zoc x68 20 28 25 xu 24 34 24 175 LBO `Su.o s.00 5 r4 3 5 3 25 15 .5 .z to to 2 fowl Developmental Diseaoos ...... 1 35 20 5 4 3 r 4 1 4 4 76 •• • • .3 .. .. • • Deaths by Violence ...... I x5 ! 19 3 z 2 t 3 r4 zt z,.o 34 i z 3 t t5 7 3 5 2 2 .. Small-pox ...... ...~ .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ...... 5.8 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ° .. .. .. ...... ~1ea;les ...... 'i .. .. z t x .. .. t.z .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. t .. .. .. 2 .. Scarlatata . ...... q z .. t .. 3 5 t3 8.a .z4 .I .? z z t 5 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. z p ...... rg t5 .. z 3 4 r t zo .66 3 3 .. r z q 3 .. .. .. Di htheria ...... ~ 3 t 4 35.; z .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. \Icmhranous Croup...... 9 3 z .. t r .•• 2 .. 5 I1 12.2 .24 .. z r t 1 5 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. t .. .. 4 4 .. \Yhooping Cough ...... 0 5 .. r t 2 .. 5 7.8 .19 z z .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .05 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . Ervsipela_ ...... .. .. .. I .. .. .. .. Fever...... t .. .. .. .. .. .t .. ., .. ...o .. .. .. .. .. ~ Yellow , .3 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ...... t .. .. .. .. .. .. ...... .. .. .. .. TyphusFever ...... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..r .. ..' .. .. .. I I .. r z 5 [t Lo.o .2 .. r typhoid Fever ...... ~ 5 4 r .. .. .. .. .. z I .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 2 Cerebro-Spinal Fever ...... 9r ; .. t [ s . r t.; .r4 .. t t t ..,..,...... iiemittent, Intermittent, T\(ho-slalarial, Congestive, and Simple Continued let ers. to 8 z z x •: r z .. S 8 6.z .38 z 1 -. [ .. ..„....z •, t .. t ,. •. Puerperal Disea es ...... 3 t ...... t r 4 4.0 .a; ...... 4...... [ 0 .. Diarrloeal Disease...... 1 37 49 7 S 5 7 ~ 6 7 8 5 47 43. z.IZ gl 9 .: r ., r .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ,. .. t [ 24t Inanition, Want of Breast Milk, etc...... 5 5 .. t t t j .. z •• 5 5 5.4 .24 5 -• .. 45 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. t .. 2 .. Alcoholts I ... ...... 3 3 .. .. .. .. r 3.0 .05 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. r .. .. .. ...... .. .. .. .. ...... Rheumatism and Gout .... ...... I t .. .. z 3.z ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ...... .. .. ! [3 z 3 z 3 a .. r 1g q.8 .nt .. Cancer ...... 7 rb .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. x .. r 2 3 ..z .. z 3 10 13 Phthisis Pulmonali...... ru7 b6 8 to ') x5 12 [z 79 93 84~z 3 73 .. z .. .. .. z [ .. 6 t[ 14 12 5 7 2 3 lroncIit...... 1 33 22 .. 7 z 5 4 4 24 22 19.4 1.14 14 x .. .. .. 15 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. t .. .. 14 r 0 z 3 z [r 8 11 Pneumonia ...... 43 30 5 7 38 35 36.4 1.79 it 3 1 _ 23 z r .. .. 1 ,. t 3 .. z t .. 2r t7 .. ...... ...... zz 14 3 3 3 z t 3 18 zz 21.6 .E= I r .. 2 t 1 3 .. Heart Disease. 3 2 .. 3 t .. fl .. Aneurism ...... [ .. .. .. .. .. .. .. -. .. z I ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ]Iarastnca- abe>I 11c<:n tcn_r .n.+. y..n oil r 7 11 2 '• 2 r i 4 1 2 12 t 4 t 5. o •57 r1 .. .. ,. r [2 •• •• .. .. .. .. .. .. ...... .. •• 2 1 .. r 7 Hydrocephalus any ll:bercular \Icr.in_i LIs..l t ' 8 .. z 9 8.6 .33 z z z t .. 7 .. .• .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 4.. r r 9 q 10.4 .qz 3 \Ieningitisand Encepfohih; ...... z to .. 3 •• r 3 2 4 r t .. 5 .. .. .. ...... 2 3 t 2 .. It 14 21.2 .52 7 3 1 ConvnIsicss ...... ); 13 3 . .. .. ti .. .• .. .. .. .. '. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Direct Fa3ect of Solar beat ...... .. .. ...... ...... .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ¢ 7 ...... 8 9 I z 3 [ L 8 y 6.4 .38 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Apoplaxy .. .. t .. r I 2 1 .. 2 z 6 , All Diseasesof the Brain and N.rvsue ,t'stem 45 40 5 5 6 3 8 7 5 41 44 4z•u 1 .93 r3 7 2 1 .. 23 1 .. .. z .. t .. r 3 , , 4 ' Cirrhosis of Liver and Hepatitis ...... I r z r .. .. •. I 5 5 6.8 .zq .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. t r 9 .. .. r 4 3 .. :!!ntvrita. Pe1.HOUrt,., airs ,. 2 .. 1- ° ELastntul,astru .. x r .. 2 1 .. .. [ .. .. .. .. I ..,. 2 5 1 5 [ 4 L3ri;ht Luoe...iaiid Nonhritr 27 u 1 3 18 t7 zo.f .8- .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1 z r .. z t 5 2 t t z ,. 14 4'. , lecta>u ..... ...... S 4 z 1 .. r .. .. .r9 .. .. .. .. q .. .. .. .. .. Egan-rand At: 4 3 3 41 4 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 10q .. p .._rna[ura! _ 16 xc 3 L .. .5r 13 .. .. .. .. r3 .. .. .. .. .. Premature 3 3 r1 [ 3.~ .. .. .. .. .. 1 .. .. .. .. ..I .. t 3 c - .. urL feat tL era[om ...... z .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..2 suicide...... Ihrul`...... ~. ' } t .. . .. .. .. .. .. r r 3. .o- Deaths by . .. .. .. .. .. .. ( r Deaths by Dr,~wnmg ...... .... .. 3 4 .. .. t .. .. .. z 3 z 2.l .1; .. .. .. .. .. .. .. z .. .. .. .. [ .. .. .. .. 14 19 23 ;9 .. Under r year...' t3 115 17 r5 24 131 t34 rzo.£ 6.16 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. I.,tal l)vaLks .:,- l-hildrvn. '• z years.. :82 tCz zc .4 Iq 23 31 u 24 x7x 1 n'q.t 8..7 .. .. . •. .. .. ...... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. •' S }'ears..] 224 I 193 22 31 24 z5 30 33 :y zog 2[7 zto.q 9.58

* Refers to the number of death certif.cates received.

1t:A-lll5 FROM Z11tU"11C llI5E:1SES.

I -ORIL.-DE.aruo FIIOiI ti1[_.5LL-PUX, MEASLES, SCARLA- C w ] IYA, DIPH THERIA, CHOL'P, \\ HOOPING COUGH, TYPHOID FE\'ER, 'Il'i'H l's FEVER, MALARIAL FEVERS, PrEHI'ERAL - O Form, Diono nu .oL M AL.o DIi'.s, t-EH Ek3Hf1-SIINAL FEVER, C = A.D t)THER Z}'oioric DISEACES. :i r C = L J AREA .4ctual.Ylortafity due nc Ike li eek ending October 18, r879. _J E 0 IN ?iCR EC, - _ I -- _ REMARKS.

1.

.- C 0. - - 'i.' O Y N.

First ...... '54 • • • • r • • • - • • • • • • • • • • t .. • • 2 8 7 - [4,209 Castle Garden and Emigrant Depot, t; U. S. Marine Hospital, .; Trinity Home, 3 Morris street, ...... [ Tecond.... .. Sr p .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. t t t.0t ...... ...... .... .. .... ... ...... .. .. ...... Third...... 95 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - • • 5 t z, 878. Twenty-seventh Precinct5[ation, . • ; House of Relief, 16o Chambers street, 4; Newsboys' Lodgings, ..... Fourth ...... 83 .. .. .. r .. .. .. .. r .. .. z 6 6 2o,043 Fourth Precinct Station,.: Mission Home. ... ...... ...... 15th ...... 168 .. .. .. .. .. r .. .. .. .. z .. -.. .. 3 6 6 15,966 Fifth Precinct Station, .; Trinity. Infirmary, so Varick street . ...... Sixth ...... ho • • • • • • • • • • - - • • • • • • • • • • •• 4 4 ,blo City Prison, . ; Home of Industry, .; Centre Street Dispensary, ; Park Street Mission Home...... eventh ...... 198 • • • • • • [ • • • • • • • • • - • • 3 • • •• 4 zo I 20 45,656 Seventh Precinct Station, .; Sailors' Home, ..; Nursery and Child's Protectory, East Broadway, . , , , • ...... Eighth ...... '3 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. z .. z 9 9 3.,488. Eighth Precinct Station . .. ...... .. ... ...... ... .. ..... .. ... ..... ...... Ninth ...... 322 .. .. .. r .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1 z8 22 49,417 St. Vincent's Hospital, 6; Jefferson Market Prison... ; Home for Old Alen and Aged Couples ...... 6 Tenth ...... t0 .. .. .. [ , , .. .. .. z .. .. 3 t6 16 4t,77+ Essex Street Prison, . ; Tenth Precinct Station, . ; Ludlow Street Jail . ...... • Eleventh...... 196 .. t .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. z .. •• 3 tz tr 53,874 St. Francis' Hospital, r ; Eleventh Precinct Station. ...... ...... ...... .. .. .... ..... .... .. I Reception Hospital, 99th street, r: Infants' Hospital, 5 ; Sheltering Arms, ; N. Y. City Asylum for the Insane, a; Colored Orphan Asylum, .; Ward's Island, . • Randall's island, r; Bloomingdale Lunatic Asylum, • St.,oseph's Asylum, .: House of Refuge, .; Infirmary of Mercy, . • Idiot Asylum, Twelfth...... 5.504.13 • • • • t r • • • • r 3 • • 4 • • I 5 15 4z 2 Randall'.. 7 59.099 1 Island, ~, Union Home and School, ..; House of Good Shepherd, ., Deaf and Dumb Asylum, .; r5 j I N.Y. Juvenile Asylum, .: Homwo athic Hospital, 5; Home for Aged and Infirm Hebrews, .; Leake and - I \Yaws Orphan Home, UasectananP Home, .; Infirmary, Oneg Hundred and Twenty sixth street, . 1'hirteenth...... [07 .. .. .. I .. .. .. .. .. 1 •. z ct It 34,028 Thirteenth Precinct Station . ...... ...... ...... ...... , .... .. ...... Fourteenth...... 96 •• •• t .. .. -. ,• .. -. .. z .. .. 3 9 9 26.47t R. C. Orphan Asylum, ., Lying-in Asylum. ; Fourteenth Precinct tation. .; Home of Mercy, ...... Fifteenth ...... 198 • • • • • • •• • • . - - • • • .. • • • • 6 6 25,543 Fifteenth Precinct Station, . • Midnight Mission, .; Plot. Half Orphan Asylum, ; Juvrnile Asylum. ..... Sixteenth ...... 348 .77 • • • • • • t • • • • .. .. - • .. a .. I .. 3 13 . t3 , 48,273 Samaritan Home for the Aged, . ; St. Joseph's Home for the Aged, . ; Sixteenth Precinct Station...... Seventeenth.... 331 • • • • • • •• r • • • • r • • t .. r 4 29 29 Ior,o94 Office of Commissioners Charities and Correction, . ; Eye Infirmary. ; Seventeenth Precinct Station. .. . , , I j Home for Respectable Aged and Indigent Females. .; New York Hospital, 3; Eighteenth..... 449. S9 .. .. t t r .. .. .. t .. 3 .. z 9 18 15 6t,zo7 New York infirmary for ~l Women and Children, .; Home for Aged. Church ofthe Holy Communion, .; N. Y.Opthalmic Hospital,it . I 3 Presbyterian Home, z. : resbyterian Hospital, .; German Hospital, [; Mt. Sinai Hospital, 3. Foundling Hospital, 6; Women's Hospital, .; City Lunatic Asylum, t; Alntshouse, z; Penitentiary, ; Small-~ pox Hospital, .: Charity Hospital, 6; Epileptic and Paralytic Hospital, .; Colored Home Hospital, r; Nursery and Child's Hospital, r; St Luke's Hospital, z: Workhouse, . , Fever Hospital, •.; Roman ~I1c LE l:n Ill ..... r,.I ho .. z t 3 r r z z ro z a ,[ g z 5 7 6 49 7. 35 1 Catholic Orphan Asylum, .; Hospital for Ruptured and Crippled, .; Hume for the Aged (Little Ir z7 Sisters of the Poor), I; Chapin Home for the Aged, . ; Hatlnemann's Hospital .. Orphans Home and Asylum (Protestant Episcopal),49th street and Lexington avenue, .; Hebrew Sheltering and Guardian Society, .; Infirmary, 8zd street, .; Maternity Hospital, .; St. Joseph's Infirmary, I ...... L wentieth ...... 444 • - • • t 2 .. .. .. r • • • • 5 • • z 1 t 39 38 79,67[ St. Elizabeth's Hospital, t; St. Mary's Hospital, . ; Home for Aged Poor, . ; Twenty-ninth Precinct Station, ., Bellevue Hospital, ly; in Ambulances, .; Morgue, .; Women's Hospital and College, .; I 4 t t 2 t r -' z • • z • • 2 38 t6 58,883 J St. Stephen's I and y 9 Home, .; 'Twenty -first Precinct Station, I; Home of the Friendless, .; Emergency Hospital, s .... ( 22 Roosevelt Hospital, Old Ladies Home, .; New York Infant Asylum, r,5zy.4z • • t x 4 z8 z} J 4t .; Hahnemann's Hospital, . ; Twenty-~ecomi.. •' •' r 83,549 Nov. York Orphan Asylum, .; Industrial School of St. Vincent de Paul, .; M. E. Home . ...... ... } 4 1 M'enty...'-third I 4,267.023 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. r .. 24.332 Thirty-third Precinct Station...... I; Home forincurables, „ 1A'.:.t}-f•urth.. 8,050.3.3 .. .. .. t .. .. .. .. .. •, t z'• r rr875 }HouseotRestforConsumptives, Thirty-fourth Precinct Station,..; Thirty-•I f Hub Precinct Station . ...... ..... ...... ..... - tI...... 4,Cy3.r=6 .. 4 5 r4 5 4 •• 5 8 • . 45 3 14 t% 430 345 1,046,037 Total mortality in Public Institutions ...... 85

Very respectfully submitted, JOHN T. NAGLE, M. D., Deputy Register of Records.

NOVEMBER 8, 1879. THE C1 TY RECORD. 1 725

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. In East street, between Grand and Delancey streets. In 'Thirty-fifth street, at North river. In Lexington avenue, between Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth streets. In Pitt street, between Grand and Delancey streets. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS, CODTMISSIONER'S OFFICE, ROOM 19, CITY HALL, Repairing and Cleaning Sewers. NEW YORK, November 6, 1879. t t6 receiving-basins and culverts cleaned. 280 lineal feet of sewer cleaned. In accordance with the provisions of section 110, chapter 335, Laws of 1873, the Department of Public Works makes the following report of its transactions for the week ending October 25, 187g: 18 lineal feet of sewer rebuilt. 3 lineal feet of spur pipe laid. Public Moneys Received and Deposited in the City Treasury. 3 receiving-basins repaired. 3 basin heads and gutter stones reset. For Croton water rents ...... $14,947 35 For penalties on Croton water rents ...... 269 65 24 manholes repaired. For tapping Croton pipes ...... 222 50 I new manhole head and cover put on. For sewer permits ...... 2 I new manhole cover put on. 45 84 24 manhole heads reset. For sewer pipe sold contractors ...... 14 70 For vault permits... ...... 67 50 2! cubic yards of earth excavatcgl and refilled. Forremoving obstructions ...... 7 00 r8 square yards of pavement rclaid. 209 cart loads of dirt removed. Total...... $15,774 54 STATEMENT of Laboring I+oree Emp/oi'ed iii the D,,tartmnent rf Public IVarks durinc the n.rl, ending Public Lamps. October 25, 1879. 4 new lamps lighted. 2 lamps discontinued. 18 lamp-posts removed. 12 lamp-posts reset. NATURE OF WORK. MECHANICS. LAIORERS. TCAMS. CARI 61 lamp-posts straightened. I column refitted. 20 columns releaded. Maintenance of Aqueduct and Reservoirs...... 9 112 7 I .Report of Photontetrical Examinations of Illuminating Gas, far the week ending October 25, 1879, In Pipe Yard foot of East Twenty fourth street„-. 2 14 made at the Photometrical Rooms of the Department of Public Works. Laying and repairing pipes, etc ...... 48 156 39 Repairing pavements ...... 5 19 • • 3 Repairing and cleaning sewers ...... 3 23 - - 9 u v (~ F o p, ILLUMINATING Maintenance and construction of Boulevards and Aves. 4 82 12 Q E o o TOWER. Repairing roads . ...... I 20 8 2 IlI1 e. DATE. GAB COMPANY. BURNER. Lp dui Total ...... 11l 72 426 27 57 u o I a `o Increase over previous week ...... 2 3 , , I Decrease from previous week...... .. . Oct. 20 6 P. M.1 69. 30.27 New York..... Sugg-Letheby...., ,o5 5.00 121.2 26.20 16.36

z: 4 P.M.'. 73. 30.29 •, ..... .. .05 5.00 Iu.8 16.28 16.5E Appointments. 22 2P.M.i 72. 30.27 ,. ..... ..1 .05 5.00 115.8 17.16 .6.56 Hugh Lindsay, Inspector. Hugh Hughes, Inspector. 234P.M. 70. 30.05 ..... .. .05 5.00 120.0 .6.59 16.59 E. W. Clark, Inspector. George W. Dessoye, Inspector. 69. 30.19 i .. ..... 24 5.3 .. .05 5.00 116.4 17.:2 16.60 Removed (pon Completion of Work. ~5 12.30 P.M. 66, 30.69 I ..... . .05 5.00 120.0 16.64 x6.64 Michael Dooley, Inspector. Edward Kelly, Inspector. Average. 16.54 M. J. Mead, Inspector. Requisitions upon the Comptroller. Oct. zo 5 P.M. 67. 30.27 Manhattan ..-. .05 5.00 220.0 17.84 17.84 The total amount of requisitions drawn by the Department upon the Comptroller during the j 4.30 P.M. 30.29 at 74• .05 5.00 1 123.0 17.36 17.79 week is $45,974.0!. FRED. H. HAMLIN, 22 2.30 P.M.I 72. 130.x7 .05 5.00 I2o.6 16.86 16 .94 Deputy Commissioner of Public Works. 23 4.30 P.M. 71. 30.05 .05 5.00 ! 120.0 17.34 17.34 ~4 5 P.M.. 68. 30.19 .05 5.0 ! 119.4 17.38 17.29 25 I P.M. 66. 30.69 .05 5.00 ~ 124.2 ,6.56 17.24 LAW DEPARTMENT. 17.40 Statement and Return of Moneys received by WILLIAM A. BoYn, Corporation Attorney, for the 4 P.M. 66. 30.27 N. Y. Mutual..) .05 3.70 122.2 15.59 21.17 Oct. zo month of October, 1879, rendered to the Comptroller in pursuance of the provisions of a, 5 P.M. 75. ' 30.29 •, ..I .05 3.80 . 132.8 15.54 20.75 Sec. 26, Art. I, Chap. V. of the Revised Ordinances of 1866 ; and of Sections 38 and 96 of Chapter 335 of the Laws of 1873- 22 5 P.M. 74, 30.27 .05 3.60'p 120.0 14.62 20.30

•, e3 5.30 P.nl 68. 30.05 .05 3.60 1 126.0 13.86 20.22 ~4 4.30 P.M. TOTAL 68. 30.19 .05 3.72 I 124.2 14.56 20.25 DATE. WHAT FOR. JUDGMENTS. PENALTIES. COSTS. AMOUNT. ~5 1.30 P.M. 67, 30,69 .05 3.60 I36.o 14.00 20.41

20 .53 III Violation Corporation Ordinances..-...... -- $5 0 Oct.,' 0 $1500 500 20 00 ,. 32 i ,',, ., Oct. ao r P.M. 71. 30.29 vletropolitan.... .05 4.59 120.0 15.07 16.42 '...... 1000 10 00 ', 4 .. ', ...... 1500 15 00 30 00 21 ,. .~ ...... 8.30 P.M. 70. 30.27 .05 4.30 123.0 14.56 17-35 " " " 20 00 12 50 32 50 I. 6F7 , .~ 8 .. ,. 7 50 ss 9 P.M.I 73. 30.25 - .. .05 4.35 123,0 14.6o 17.20 ...... x50 2 50 z 50 ., 9 ,. ., ...... 500 2 50 .. ,' Io .. „ 7 50 23 10 P.M. 76. 29.96 •• '• .05 4.44 116.4 15.58 17.02 ...... -..... 7 50 7 50 .. III ' ,, ...... ,.. 10 05 750 .. .. r7 50 ~4 8.30 P.H. 70. 30.18 17.19 ,. 13 ...... 55 co 17 50 72 50 ,• •, .05 4.18 124.8 13.82 .. 14 „ .-...... „ 1000 500 15 oa .. ~5 .. ',.I ,. z5 13M. 70. 30.69 ., .. .05 4,31 I I22.4 14.64 27.31 ...... 500 750 12 50 .. 16 ,. ,. ...... 15 00 7 50 22 50 ., „ ,, Average. 17.08 171 ...... 500 500 To OO •• r8 I •, •, ...... 20 00 20 00 20 00 ., ao ' ,' -.....--.:I ...... 15c0 2500 P.M. ' ., 3c 00 Oct. 20 i13.30 70. 30.29 iarlem...... 05 5.00 114.6 16.40 15.66 ,, 21 ...... 500 500 to 00 , . • 23 ! ...... 15 00 7 50 9 P.M. 23 50 21 76. 30.27 .05 5.00 1x5.8 16.8o 16.x, •• 24 '• " ...... 1500 1500 30 00 z5 ...... -...... 500 500 9.30 P.M. „ ., to 00 22 75. 30.25 „ .. .05 5.00 120.0 16.34 16.34 ,. ~9 ..-...... 250 2 ,. „ 50 ., .. 30 , 750 7 50 23 9.30 P.M. 74, 29.96 .. .05 500 115.8 16.90 16.31 ,' 31 ' ,. . -...... - $67 50 500 250 75 00 ., ~4 9 P.M. 71. 30.18 ...... " ...05 5.00 221.9 16.3o 16.46 .,,,, ,...,., ...... $436 75 „ Less • disbursements ...... 436 75 ~5 F.30 A-M- 69. 1 30.69 ...... ,. .05 5.00 220.0 16.58 16.58 Balance due the City ...... $43 25 leverage. 16.26

E. G. LOVE, PH. D., Gas Examiner. WILLIAM A. BOYD, Corporation Attorney.

Permits Issued. 64 permits to tap Croton pipes. APPROVED PAPERS, t 18 permits to open streets. 14 permits to make sewer connections. 19 permits to repair sewer connections. I permit to construct street vault. 99 permits to place building material on streets. Resolved, That O. Edward Shipman be and he is hereby appointed a Commissioner of Deeds i permit to cut down tree. in and for the City and County of New York, in place of Martin Fleming, who has failed to qualify. Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, October 17, 1899. Removing Obstructions. Approved by the Mayor, October 27, 1879. Furniture from northwest corner Eighth avenue and Forty-fifth street. Stand from northwest corner Eighth avenue and Twenty-third street. Stand from 485 East Houston street. Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to E. A. Wickes to erect a bay- window on house to be erected on lot No. 14 West Fifty-seventh street, as shown on the annexed Repairing Pavements over Croton-mains. diagram, the work to be done at his own expense, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public In Third avenue, between Ninteenth and Twenty-first, Sixtieth and Sixty-first, and Ninety-fourth Works ; such permission to continue only during the pleasure of tha Common Council. and Ninety-sixth streets. Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, October 17, 1899. In Fortieth street, between Sixth avenue and Broadway. Approved by the Mayor, October 27, 1879. In Mott street, between Canal and Grand streets. In Fifty-seventh street, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues. In Tenth avenue, between Sixtieth and Sixty-first streets. Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to Samuel F. Knight to erect an In Madison avenue, between Thirty-eighth and Thirty-ninth, and Forty-eighth and Fiftieth ornamental post and lamp in front of his premises No. 11$3 Broadway, entrance on Twenty-eighth streets. street, about 30 feet from the corner of Broadway, the post to be of tile following dimensions : In Mangin street, between Stanton and Houston streets. about 12 inches in diameter at the base, and 9 feet-total height in all, with lamp, ab "ut 14 feet- Repairing Pavements. the work to be done and gas supplied at his own expense, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works ; such permission to continue only during the pleasure of the Common Council. In Twenty-ninth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. In Thirty-second street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, October 17, 1879. In Forty-ninth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. Approved by the Mayor, October 27, 1879,

1726 THE CITY RECORD. NOVEMBER 8, 1879.

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS, DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTION, 5 gallons best brown japan. Nos. 117 and rtg Duane street, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. No, 66 THIRD AVEN us. 6 gallons best shellac. EUGENE T. LYNCH, Secretary. NEW YORK, October z8, 1879. 3 gallons best sperm oil. TATEMENT OF THE HOURS DURING WHICH to pounds best lampblack !in oil). S all the Public Offices in the City are open for business, N ACCORDANCE WITH AN ORDINANCE OF 30 pounds best burnt mnber (in oil). and at which each Court regularly opens and adjourns, as the Common Council, " In relation to the burial of DEPARTMENT OF' 'AXES AND ASSESSMENTS. I to pounds best Prttssian blue (in oil). well as of the places where such offices are kept and such strangers or unknown persons who may die in any of the 15 pounds best chrome yellow (in oil). Courts are held; together with the heads of Departments Brown-stone Building, City Hall Park, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. public institutions of the City of New York," the Com- JOHN WHEELER, President; ALBERT SrORER, Secretary. 15 pounds best chrome green (in oil). and Courts. missioners cf Public Charities and Correction report as 15 pounds best chalk. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. follows : 6 kalsomining brushes, XX No. 8. Mayor's Office. BOARD OF ASSESSORS. At Charity Hospital, Blackwell's Island—Mary Joyce, 6 whitewash brushes. No. 6 City Hall, to A. M. to 3 P. nt. Office, No. 114 White street, 9 A. M. to P. M. aged 40 years; 5 feet t inch high ; black hair and eyes. I dozen paint, 6/o, best quality. EDWARD COOPER,r Mayo ; Jowx TRACEY, Chief Clerk. THOMAS B. A5TEN, President; Wht. H. JASPER, Had on when admitted, light calico skirt and sacque, % dozen sash tools, No. 8, best " French " quality Mayor's Mars/oil's Office. Secretary. brown delaine shawl, white woolen hood. Nothing 6 quires best quality sand paper (assorted). known of her friends or relatives. No. 7 City Hall, to A. M. to 3 P. M. DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS. By Order, FITTINGS, ETC. JOHN TYLER KELLY, First Marshal. JOSHUA PHILLIPS, Permit and License Bureau Office. No. a Fourth avenue, 8:30 A. nl. to 4 P. M. Secretary. 950 feet wrought-iron pipe, 300 feet y, inch, s5o feet t HENRY J. DUDLEY, Superintendent. inch, 400 feet I'% inch, best quality. No. t City Hall, to A. M. to 3 P. M. 195 feet C. I. pipe, 65 feet 4-inch, r3o feet 3-inch. DANIEL S. HART, Registrar. BOARD OF EXCISE. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTION, an feet C. 1. bends, 6 feet 3-inch, 14 feet 4-inch. &alms and Inspectors of Weights and Measures. `o. 66 THIRD AVENUE. I dozen plain brass bibbs,-inch, for I. pipe. Corner Mulberry and Houston streets, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. to plain bibbs, brass, %-inch, for I. pipe. No. 7 City Hall, to A. M. to 3 P. St. RICHARD J. !M oxxlSSON, President; J. B. An.4MSON, 22 rough stop-cocks, loose lever handles, for 1. pipe, WILLIAM EVLHRS, Sealer First District; ELIJAH W. Chief Clerk. to 34-inch, rz i-inch. ROE, Sealer Second District; JOHN MURRAY, Inspector PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING MATERIALS FOR PAVILION AT HART"S ISLAND. 4 rough stop-cocks, lever handles, for I. pipe, 14-inch First District; JosePH SHANNON, Inspector Second 4 ball cocks with ball and lever, for I%-inch pipe, District. SHERIFF'S OFFICE. Nos. 3 and 4 New County Court-house, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. 66 heavy malleable iron tees, 18 i-inch, 6 t'!xt-Inch, BERNARD REILLY, Sheriff; JOHN T. CUMMING, Under TO CONTRACTORS. 18 tx3y-inch, Iz 4x3-inch, 12 (3-inch. LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT. Sheriff. toll heavy malleable iron elbows, 48 Y4-inch, 48 i-inch, tz i'3-inch. Office of Clerk of Co,nrnau Ce,unctr, 41 heavy malleable iron unions, rz )4-inch, IS i-inch, No. 8 City Hall, to A. to 4 P. M. EALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES FOR FURNISH- M. COMMISSION FOR THE COMPLETION OF THE ing 12 t%-inch. JORDAN L. MOTT, President Board of Aldermen. NEW COUNTY COURT-HOUSE. S 42 heavy malleable iron caps, r2 Ji-inch, tz r-inch, tB JACOB M. PATTERSON, Jr.. Clerk Common Council. DO„RS, SASH, ETC. I l/ -inch. No. 28 New County Court-house, 9 A. M. to 5 P. H. 6 4-panel raised moulding doors, 5 x 8 feet IT s inches WYLLIS BLACKSTONE, President ; ISAAC EVANS, Secre- thick, in pairs. 36 heavy malleable iron couplings, Iz j%-inch, IS i-inch, 6 i3-inch. tarv. 4 4-panel raised moulding doors, 4 feet 6 inches x 8 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. feet x 2 inches thick, in pairs. 48 iron straps, 24 ) -inch, 24 i-inch. 48 iron locknuts, 24'y-inch, 24 r-inch. Commissioner's (ice. REGISTER'S OFFICE. 14-panel raised moulding door, 3 feet 6 inches x 7 feet 6 inches x 2 inches thick. 72 iron washers, 24 t-inch, 48 t/-inch. No. rg City Hall. 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Fast side City Hall Park, 9 A. TL to 4 P. M. 3z iron bushings, 4 zxt-inch, 4 t3xt-inch, to Ix!g- to 4-panel flush moulding doors, 3 x 7 feet 6 inches x ALLAN CAMPBELL. Commissioner; FREDERICK H. FREDERICK W. LOEW, Register; AUGUSTus T. inch, Iz %x4-inch. OS inches thick. HAMLIN, Deputy Commissioner. DocHARTV, Deputy Register. 70 feet lead waste pipe, 2 inches. zo 4-panel flush moulding doors, z feet 8 inches x 7 Bureau of Hater Register. 1,590 pounds 3-lb. sheet lead. feet 6 inches x i inches thick. zoo pounds solder. No. to City Hall, 9 -a. M. to 4 P. M. COMMISSIONERS OF ACCOUNTS. 14-panel flush moulding door, z feet to inches x 7 JOHN H. CHAMBERS, Register. No. 27 Chambers street, Q,A. M. to 4 P. M. feet 6 inches x 11I inches thick. WM. PITT SHEARMAN, ROBERT F. HATFIELD. I pair sliding doors, 4 panels in each, to fit opening SIISCELLANEOU5. Bureau of Incumbrances. 7 X feet 6 inches x i4 inches. 6 6-feet iron bath tubs, with plugs and chains. No. 13 City Hall, 9 A. Al. to 4 P. M. 20 4-panel flush moulding doors, 3 feet x 7 feet is r j4 6 6-feet iron latrines, complete, of approved pattern. -JOSEPH BLUMENTHAL, Superintendent. COMMISSIONER OF JURORS. inches thick. No. 17 New County Court-house, g A. M. to . WI. 4 6 feet 4 inches x an x 7 inches iron wash sinks, Bureau of Lamps and Cris. V 3 fan- ightc, z feet 6 inches x 5 feet x tJ inches. with 4 legs. THOMAS DUNLAP, Commissioner; ALFRED J. 11. REGAN, 2 tan-lights, z feet 6 inches x 4 feet 6 inches x t No. a City Hall, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Deputy Commissioner. 1 5 feet 2 inches x s2 IT 8 inches iron wash sink, inches. 4 legs. STEPHEN MCCORMICK, Superintendent. I fan-light, 2 x 3 feet 6 inches x I inches. 19 cast Iron columns, to feet x 8 inches, t5= inches Bureau of Struts. COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE. to fan-lights, 2 X 3 feet x t% inches. thick, with bed plates 18 inches square by t(4 20 fan-fights, z x 2 feet 8 inches x I% inches. No. r9 City Hall, q A. H. to 4 P. H. Nos. 7 and 8 New County Court-house, 9 A. nl. to 4 P. H. inches, moulded at top. J SItES J. MOONEY, Superintendent. 4 pair sliding sash, 4 feet 6 inches x 5 feet x I% 2 Hitchings' heaters No. 2, r-inch bushing. HUBERT O. THO+tvsov, County Clerk; J. HENRY FORD, inches. Bureau cf S leers. Deputy County Clerk. I force and lift pump, for 30 feet well, approved 66 pair window sash. 3 x 5 feet x I % inches, 12 lights. pattern. NO. 2I City Hall, 9 A. St. 104 P. H. 69 pair window• sash, 3 feet x 9 feet 6 inches x t I force and lift pump, for t6 feet cistern, at:proved 'TEVENSON To%%LE, Engineer-in-Charge. inches, 12 light,. pattern. PUBLIC POUND. N. I3.—All doom, sa-hes, etc., to be made of clear well- to barrels charcoal. Bureau of Chi f Engineer. seasoned white pine, and all sash and fan-lights to be No. 1112 City Hall, 9 A. H. to 4 P. M. glazed with single chic. French glass, first quality. POUND MASTER'S SALE. DRAIN PIPE, ETC. Bureau of Street lurfn rr.,emonts. 237 feet best quality earthen drain pipe, o inch,<. No it City Hall. „ _a. to 4 P. Ni. LISLE, LA I'H, P1C. M. 'NTOTICE—THERE WILI. BE SOLD AT THE too -' '' •• 4 incite'. .. _... -e .A. iF>r FStl •.n, Snprrh,rendent. IN public pound, corner of Ninety-third street and 75 barrel, finishing lime of best quality. 14 ea rthen, hest quality \-s— F-i.ich, 4 6., _ 111, Bureau ofR(Jai,s and SuVlies. Second avenue, on Tuesday, November rt, 1879. at to 25 barrels plaster Paris of best quality. 6 4-inch. A. M., One bay horse. 17o bushels goat's hair of best quality, No. 18 City Hall. 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. 15 earthen, best quality elbows-9 6-inch, 6 4-inci:. IcAV11) McMAHt)N, 70 M lath of best quality. r2 earthen, best quality Tees-8 4-inch, 6 6x4-inch. I'H,rHAS KEECH, Superintendent. I cued Master. —or any part tbcrcot, will be received at the office of the Bureau of Water Fun.eyor. CON. NAIL', ETC. Department of Public Charities and Correction, in th, No, 4 City _Hall, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. 300 feet 2ij x !t relined iron. City of New 1-ork, until g o'clock A. M. Saturday, Nc- t 1 e cIEL O'RE,LL%, Rater l'urveyor. FIRE DEPARTMENT. 486 sheets BB galvanized iron, No. 20. veniber 15, tb79 rite person or persons making any bid Keeper of Buildings in City Hall Park. 27r iron bolts 1,4 x 5 inches. or estimate shall furnish the sonic In a sealed envelope. --_—__— H F+. r,_t':cI:TEBti 1 .. r: F. SLOPES. City Hall. 275 round washers fur same. uiclorsed o' Bid or Estimate "for Building Materials, and 1 :RE DEP.SII IStENT, CI- f1 OF NEw YORK, 41 bars 1 ir.ch round refined iron, with his tit their n:une or names and the date of present 15; and :57 Met Eli STREET, 483 feet r'.= x 5 inches refined iron. ation, to the head ",I said Department, at the said .'dice. FINANCE DEPARTMENT. NFw 'iuxl:, November 7, Io78. ~ loo feet 36 inch wire cloth No, r2, and % inch in mesh. on or before the day and hour abuse named, at which Contrfro!!err (cc. 300 pounds finishing nails, too pounds each, 6, 8, and time and place the bids or estimates received will be ZTUTICE IS HERE1)V GIVEN THAT THE 1.0. N- t -. and so Ness' County Court-house, g A. H. to 4 P. M. 1- publicly opened by the head of sod Department and read. V hoard of Commissioners of this Department will Boo pounds lath nails, 3d. The Department of Public Charities and Correction re- 'i S KELLY, Comptroller : RICHARD A. STORES meet daily at to o'clock A. 11., for the transaction of 50 pounds tinned nails, t inch. serves the right to decline any and all bids or estimates if I I ;;:' Comptroller busin us,. 20 bars cast steel, i inch square, best tool steel. deemed to be for the public interest, and to accept any By artier of the Board. Bureau for tire Collection of Taxes. 20 bars cast steel, % octagon, best tool steel. bid or estimate as a whole, or for any one or more articles first floor Brown-stone Building, City Hall Park. VINCENT C. KIN:;, President, included therein. No bid or estimate will be .:n_.pted ,l - .t is T. MC7tIAHoN, Receiver of 'faxes ; ALFRED JOHN J. GORM AN, 'Treasurer, HARDWARE. from, or a contract awarded to, any person r:!, is In V .; Fi L, FN BI'RG. Deputy Receiver of Taxes. CORNELIUS VAN COTT, arrears to the Corporation import dell c,r cootrac,, c•r wise 135 bronzed sash fasteners with screws. Bur,au afthe City Chamberlain. CARL JUSSEN, Coin miesiOners is a defaulter, as surety or otherwise, upon any obligation •'ecretary 66 pair cast fast butts, 4)s x 4%. to the Corporation. N . tI Neu- County Ccurt-house, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. t2 pair cast fast butts, 3x25. The award of the contract w,'l be made a., sow::. prac- I. NELSON TAPPAN, City Chamberlain. 6 pair cast fast butts, 4 x zii. ticable alter the opening of the bids. --auditing bureau. 36 pair cast fast butts, 3 x z%. Delivery will be required to be made from time to time, RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSION. 6 pair bras butts, 3', x 3. N' . 19 New Count)- Court- house, g A. M. to 4 P. M. at such times and iu such quantities as may be directed by 1 I s.IEL JACKSON, Auditor of Accounts. rz pair bras. butts, z x 2. the said Department ; but the entire quantity will be re- 54 ExcH.ANGE PLACE, 540 C. I. axle pulleys, t?~. quired to be delivered on or bet ..re thirty (30) daps after Bureau of.-arrears. New Yost, October z5, 1899. 15 gross iron Screws—It gross z-inch, No. 16 ; 4 gross the date of the contract. N. 5 New County Court-house, 9 A. M. to 4 P. at. z5-inch, No. r6. Any bidder for this contract must be known to be en. HE COMMIS,IONERS OF RAPID TRANSIT 8 gross Iron screws. I-inch, No. 9. :1k . El.IAS CADS. Clerk of Arrears. gaged in and well prepared for the business, and must T hereby give public notice, that trey ur: ite the sub- 4 6-inch front door mortice locks and knobs. have satisfactory testmlontals to that effect; and the per- Bureau for the Collection of Assessments. mission oflans for the construction and operation of steam 36 mortice locks, 5 inches. son or persons to whom the contract may be awarded will No. t6 New County Court-house, g A. M. to 4 P. M. railways for rapid transit. All communications to be in I mortice lock, for sliding door, 5 inches. be required to give security for the performance of the EDSVARD GILON, Collector. writing, addressed to the undersigned, at this offic_, on or so rim locks, 6 inchess. contract by his or their bond, with two sufficient sureties before the eighth day ,.f November. 1879. I rim closet lock, 5 inches. Bureau of City Revenue. in the penal amount of fifty (50) per cent. of the estimated RICHARD 91. HOE, 6 rim locks, 3% inches. amount of the contract. N-, 6 New County Court-house, g A. M. to 4 P. M. President. 8 drawer locks, 3 inches. Each bid or estimate shall contain and state the name I:Dtv.SRD F. FITZPATRtcK, Collector of City Revenue. g brass buttons, on plates. and place of residence of each of the persons making the Bureau ofsYarkels. 8 bronzed drawer pulls. same ; the names of all persons interested with him or 4 brass flush bolts, 6 inches. them therein ; and if nn other person be :o interested, it N ' New County Court-hose. 9 .~. H. to 4 P. at. LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT. 6 wrought square door bolts, 12 inches. ,.SI ' M. VARIAN, Superintendent of Markets. snail distinctly state that tact ; that it is made withcmt any 6 wrought spring chain bolts, 9 inches. connection with any other pets 'it making an estimate for 2 pairs sheaves, for sliding doors, 5 inches. the same purpose, and is in all respects fair and without 'I•HE .'0NB1I'Y1LE O', LAW DEPARTMENT 14 feet brass railway. LAW DEPARTMENT. collusion or fraud ; and that uo member of the Common i of the Board of Aldermen will meet every \fondsy 5,400 pounds sash weights :'good quality,. Council, head of a Department, Chief of a Bureau, Deputy I ?>//5ce of the Counsel to the Corporation. in the City Library, Idocar No. in ' I y 1:;.i:. c.t I :~~ lock 6 jack planes. thereof or Clerk therein, or other officer of the Corpora- 6 smoot1ling plLutes. 'taats Zeitung Building, third floor, g A. at. to 4 P. M. P. M. tion, is directly or indirectly interested therein, or in the WILLIAM C. WHITNEY, Counsel to the Corporation ; By Order of the Commtctce, 6 framing chisels. supplies or work to which it relates, or in any portion of ANDREW 'I'. CAMPBELL, Chief Clerk. I. GRAHAM HYATT, I set firmer chisels. the profits thereof. The bid or estimate must be verified Chairman 6 crass cut saws. by the oath, in writing. of the party or parties making the Office of the Puhiic .fidministrator. 6 rip saws. estimate, that the several matters stated therein are in all No. 4g Beekman street, g A. H. to 4 P. M. 6 try squares, 6 inches. respects true. Where more than ot,c person is interested, ALGERNON S. SULLIVAN, Public Administrator. 3 bevels. it is requis.te that the verification be made and subscribed DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC CHAR- roo spikes, 3¢ -inch round. Office of the Corporation Attorney. by all the parties interested. ITIES AND CORRECTION. 6 lath hatchets. Each bid or estimate shall be accompanied by the con- No. 49 Beekman street, 9 A. at. to 4 P. M. 6 shingle hatchets. sent, in writing, of two householders or freeholders in WILLIAM A. BOYD, Corporation Attorney. 12 carpenters' claw hammers. or the City of New York, with their respective places of DEPARTMENr PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTION,) 6 oil stones. Attorney to Debart,nent of Buildings' Office. No. 66 THIRD AVENUE, (3 business or residence, to the effect that if the contract be 8 chalk lines. Awarded to the person making the estimate, they will, on Corner Cortlandt and Church streets. NEW YORK, November 5, 1879. too pounds hemp sash cord. JOHN A. FOLEY, Attorney. its being so awarded. become bound as his sureties for its N ACCORDANCE WITH AN ORDINANCE OF 4 dozer) taper files—z doz. 4 inches, z doe. 5 inches. faithful performance ; and that if he shall omit or refuse to I the Common Council, "In relation to the burial of % dozen round files, 5 inches. execute the same, they shall pay to the Corporation any POLICE DEPARTMENT. Strangers or unknown persons who may die in any of the I dozen carpenters' rules, z feet. difference between the sum to which he would be entitled 3 draw knives. Central (fce. public institutions of the City of New York," the Com- on its completion and that which the Corporation may be mtssloners of Public Charities and Correction report as 3 back saws, 14 inches. No. 300 Mulberry street, 9 A. H. to 4 P. M. obliged to pay to the person or persons to whom the con- follows 6 dozen carpenters' pencils. tract may be awarded at any subsequent letting ; the , President • SETH C. HAWLEY, 3 compass saws. Chief Clerk, At Hommopathic Hospital, Ward's Island—lane Mc. amount in each case to be calculated upon the estimated I plow plane and bitts. amount of the work by which the bids are tested. The Ginn; aged 5o years; 5 feet 7 inches high; blue eyes; 3 bench screws, C. I. gray hair. Had on when admitted, dark skirt and waist, consent above-mentioned shall be accompanied by the DEPARTMENT OF CHARITIES AND CORREC- 2 rabbet planes, I% inches. oath or affirmation, in writing, of each of the persons sign- TION. buttoned gaiters. Nothing known of her friends or rela- 2 nosing planes, ty and i% 'inches tives. ing the same that he is a householder or freeholder in the Central Office. I dado plane, Ja inch. At Hart's Island Hospital—William Dunnigan; aged 6 fore planes. City of New York, and is worth the amount of the security Third avenue, corner Eleventh street, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. 58 years ; 5 feet 8 inches high ; dark hair ; brown eyes. t pair matched planes, %-inch. required for the completion of this contract, over and above all his debts of every nature, and over and above Tow-c;Ecn l.,,x, President; JOSHUA PHILLIPS. Secre- Had on when admitted, dark coat and pants, shoes, straw 2 gouges, r and r % inches. tary-. hat. Nothing known of his friends or relatives. I bow saw, a foot blade. his liabilities, as bail, surety, and otherwise; and that he By Order, I adze. has offered himself as a surety in good faith and with the FIRE DEPARTMENT. JOSHUA PHILLIPS, intention to execute the bond required by section s7 of I ax (Collins!. t:hap Headquarters. Secretary. a spirit levels. ter 8 of the Revised Ordinances of the City of 1Vew York, if the contract shall be awarded to the person or 15 , and 157 Mercer street, y A. M. to 4 F. M. 3 spokeshaves. p persons for whom he consents to become surety. The V 50ENT C. KING, President; CARL I USSEN, Secretary DEPAKTMENT OP PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTION,) 6 lastering trowels. 400 feet masons' lines. adequacy and sufficiency of the security offered to be ap. No. 66 -THIRD AVENUE. proved by the Comptroller of the City of New York. 6 z feet steel sqpares. HEALTH DEPARTMENT. NEW YORK, October 31, 079. 4 C. S. mortar hoes. Should the person or persons to whom the contract may ?e awarded neglect or refuse to accept to contract within No, 301 Mott street, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. N ACCORDANCE WITH AN ORDINANCE OF I fine mortar sieve. t_ HARLES F. CHANDLER, President; EMMoxs CLARK, orty eight (48) hours after written notice that the same I the Common Council, " In relation to the burial of It grindstone, 3 feet by 3 inches, complete. ecretary zoo feet Manila rope, 3 inches. sas been awarded to his or their bid or proposal, or if he strangers or unknown persons who may die in any of the )r they accept but do not execute the contract and give public institutions of the City of New York," the Com- I sand screen. 4 putty knives. he proper security, he or they shall be considered as DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS. mlssioners of Public Charities and Correction report as Laving abandoned it, and as in default to the Corporation, follows I glue pot. No. 36 Union square, 9 A. H. to 4 P. H. and the contract will be readvertised and relet as pro- JAMES F. WENMAN, President; EDWARD P. BARKER, At Homoeopathic Hospital, Ward's Island—Patrick Brady ; aged 65 PAINTS, BRUSHES, ETC. rided by law. Secretary. years ; 5 feet 6 inches high ; blue eyes; The quality of the articles, sa¢plies, goods, wares, and brown hair. Had on when admitted, black suit of Civil and To,bagrap/meal Office. 3,000 pounds white lead, equal to Atlantic merchandise must conform in every restect to the sam/,les clothes. Nothing known of his friends or relatives. Arsenal, 64th street a d 5th avenue, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. 150 gallons best raw linseed oil. I, the same respectively at the office of the said Depart. By Order, Office of Superintendent of 23d and .4th Wards. 6o gallons best boiled linseed oil, event. Bidders are cautioned to examine Me sfeci&ra- JOSHUA PHILLIPS, 45 gallons best spirits turpentine. 'ionsfor particulars of the articles, etc., required, Wore Fordham 9 A. SI. to 5 t•. H. Secretary, x barrels best Spanish whiting. nakirg their estimates.

NOVEMBER 8, 1879. THE CITY RECORD, 1727

Bidders will state the price for each article, by which York, if the contract shall be awarded to the person or DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC CmHARiTmEs AND CORRECTION, will be in attendance at our said office on each of said ten the bids will be tested. persons for whom he consents to become surety. the No. 66 THIRD AVENUE. days at 3 o'clock P. nt. Bidders will write out the amount of their estimate in adequacy and sufficiency of the security offered to be Nnsv YORE, October 30, 1879. Second—that the abstract of said estimate and assc.;-,- addition to inserting the same in figures. approved by the Comptroller of the City of New York. mont, together with our maps, and also all the affidavits Payment will be made by a requisition on the Colnp- Should the person Cr persons to whom the contract may f N ACCORDANCE WITH AN ORDINANCE 01 the Common Council,"In relation to the burial e taken, and other documents which were used by us in tro llcr issued on the completion of the contract, or from be awarded neglect or refuse to accept to contract within making our report, have been deposited in the office of time to time as the Commissioners may determine. forty-eight (48) hours after written notice that the same strangers or unknown persons who may die in any of th. public institutions of the City of New York," the Corn the Department of Public Works, there to remain until Bidders are informed that no deviation from the specifi- has been awarded to his or their bid or proposal, or if he the rrth day of December, 1879. That the limits em- cations will be allowed, unless under the written instruc- or they accept but do not execute the contract and give tnissioners of Public Charities and Correction report a follows braced by the assessment aforesaid are as follows : tion of the Commissioners of Public Charities and Correc- the proper security, he or they shall be considered as Commencing at the intersection of the northerly line of tion. having abandoned it and as in default to the Corporation, At Homeopathic Hospital, Ward's Island— Juli: Grand avenue, with the westerl y line of the lands of the The Department of Public Charities and Correction re- and the contract will be readvertised and relet as provided Carey ; aged 22 years ; 5 feet r inch high ; blue eyes Harlem Railroad Company, thence running northerly serves the right to decLne any and all bids or estimates if by law. brown hair. Had on when admitted, light wrapper along the westerly line of the said railroad company', deemed to be for the public interest, and to accept any bid The quality of the articles, su.¢lies, goods, wares, and brown shawl, shoes, straw hat. Nothing known of her lands to the westerly hank of the Bronx river ; thence or estimate as a whole, or for any one or more articles merchandise must conform in every respect to the sarnJ'les friends or relatives. northerly along the westerly bank of the Bronx river ecs included therein. No bid or estimate will be accepted of the same respectively at time office gm the said Deftart- By Order, the same winds and turns, to the northerly line of the from, or a contract awarded to. any person who is in ment. Bidders are cautioned to examine the specifiea- JOSHUA PHILLIPS, City of N ew York ; thence westerly along the northerly arrears to the Corporation upon debt or contract, or who tions forparticulars of the articles, etc., required, before Secretary. line of the City of New York to a point where the said 1, a defaulter, as surety or otherwise, upon any obligation making their estimates. line would be intersected by the prolongation of a line to the Corporation. Bidders will state the price for each article, by which drawn parallel to, and two hundred feet westerly of the The form of the agreement, including specifications, and the bids will be tested. westerly line of First street ; thence southerly along the showing the manner of payment, can be obtained at the Bidders will write out the amount of their estimate in DEPARTMENT PUBLIC WORKS. prolongation of said line, and along said line to the north- office of the Department. addition to inserting the same in figures. erly side of Grand avenue; thence easterly along the Dated New York, November t, 1870. Payment avill be made by a requisition on the Comp- DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS, northerly side of Grand avenue, to the po.nt or place of TOWNSEND COX, troller, issued on the completion of the contract, or from beginning. THOMAS S. BRENNAN, time to time as the Commissioners may determine. COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE, Room 19, CITY HALL, NEW YORE, October 59, 1879. 111 That our report herein will be presented to the Supreme JACOB HESS, Bidders are informed that no deviation from the specifi- Court of the State of New York, at a Special Term Commissioners of the Department of canons will be allowed, unless under the written instruc- thereof to be held at Chambers in the Court-house in the Public Charities and Correction. tion of the Commissioners of Public Charities and Correc- tion. City of New York on the 31st day of December, 1879, at NOTICE OF SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION. ten o'clock of that day, or as soon thereafter as counsel The Department of Public Charities and Correction re- can be heard thereon, and that then and there a motion DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTION, serves the right to decline any and all bids or estimates if No. 66 THIRD AVENUE. deemed to be for the public interest, and to accept any will be made that the said report be confirmed. bid or estimate as a whole, or for any one or more articles Dated New York, October z8, 1879. PROPOSALS FOR DRY GOODS, GRO. N MONDAY, NOVEMBER ro, 1879 AT ti GEORGE W. McGLYNN. included therein. No bid or estimate will be accepted o'clock A. M. the Department of Public Works will CERIES, CODFISH, PAINTS, IRON, from, or a contract awarded to, any person who is in O BERNARD SMVIH, sell at public auction, at the Corporation Yard foot of JULIUS HEIDERMAN, ETC., ETC. arrears to the Corporation upon debt or contract, or who Gansevoort street, North river, by Peter Bowe, Auction- is a defaulter, as surety or otherwise, upon any obligation Commissioner.. to the Corporation. eer, the following articles TO CONTRACTORS. The form of the agreement, including specifications, and Iron Boiler. showing the manner of payment, can be obtained at the Iron Fly Wheel. In the matter ofthe application ofthe Mayor, Aldermen, Iron Kettle, EALED BIDS OR ES'1'IMATES FOR FURNISH- office of the Department. and Commonalty of the City of New York, relative to Dated New York, November r, 1879. 4 Trucks. the opening of One Hundred and Forty-ninth street. S ing 3 Wagons. DRY GOODS. TOWNSEND COX, from Eighth avenue to the Harlem river, in the I'ity of 5 Carts. New York. 5,000 yards Ticking. THOMAS S. BRENNAN, 2 Lots of Furniture. JACOB HESS, rz Stands. 5,000 " Hickory Stripes. Commissioners of the Department of 5,000 •' Jeans. Public Charities and Correction Lot of Wood. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE BILL 1,000 •' Huckaback. Lot of Barrels. N of costs and report of the Referee thereon in the 1,000 pairs White Blankets. Lot of Boxes. above-entitled matter will be presented for taxation to one z5 " Horse Blankets. DEPARTMENT OF Lot of Bill Boards. of the Justices of the Supreme Court, at a Special 'Term, GROCERIES AND CODFISH. PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTION. Lot of Lager Beer Kegs. to be held at Chambers, in the Court-house, in the City No. 66 THIRD AVENUE. 26 barrels of Cement. of New York, on November r8, 1879, at ro A. M. 5o,o0o pounds Brown Sugar. Side Curtain. Dated New York, November 6, 1879. 10,000 " Oatmeal. Lot of Signs. 5,000 " Pearl Barley. TO CONTRACTORS. Lot of Butter Tubs. WM. C. WHITNEY, 4,000 " Wheaten Grits. Lot of Posts. Counsel to the Corporation, 1,000 Chicory. r,ucc gallons Syrup. EALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES FOR REMOVING TERMS OF SALE. In the matter of the application of the Department of rs,000 pounds Dairy Butter, sample of which will be on S two z) boilers from Bellevue Hospital, and one (r) Cash payments in bankable funds at the time and place Public Parks, for and in behalf of the Mayor. Alder- exhibition November 13th and 14th. from Randall's Island, will be received at the office of sale, and the immediate removal of the articles by the men and Commonalty of the City of New York, relative 27,o00 Fresh Eggs all to be candled). of the Department of Public Charities and Correction, purchaser. to the opening of Eighty-first street, from the Boulevard 500 bales Long Bright Rye Straw. in the City of New York, until 9 o'clock A. M., of Sat- to the new avenue, and from the 'Twelfth avenue to the 300 quintals Best Quality Grand Bank Codfish. urday the 15th day of November, x879. The person or FRED. H. HAMLIN, Hudson river, in the City of New York. persons making any bid or estimate shall furnish the same Deputy and Acting Commissioner of Public Works. PAINTS AND 011.5. in a sealed envelope, indorsed " Bid or Estimate" for 5,000 pounds Pure White Lead, equal to "Atlantic." removing three boilers, and with nis or their name or 5 barrels best quality Boiled Linseed Oil. names, and the date of presentation, to the head of said JURORS. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 'IHAT THE BILI. 5 ,, " Raw Linseed Oil. Department, at the said office, on or before the da N of thecosts, charges, and expens00 incurred by rea- 5 .- Spirits Tupentine. and hour above named, at which time and place the bids son of the proceedings in the above-entitled matter will be 5 barrels best quality Standard White Kerosene or estimates received will be publicly opened by the head NOTICE presented for taxation to one of the Justices of the Supreme Oil, r5n- test. of said Department and read. Court, at the Court-house, in the City of New York, on 5 barrels best quslity Paris White. The Department of Public Charities and Correction IN RELATION TO JURORS FOR Tuesday, the IIth day of November, 1879, at rt o'clock In ' Spanish Whiting. reserves the right to decline any and all bids or estimates the forenoon. it deemed to be for the public Interest. No bid or esti- STATE COURTS IRON AND HARDWARE. mate will be accepted from, or contract awarded to, any Dated New York, October 07, 1879. to bmldles R. G. Sheet Iron. person who is in arrears to the Corporation upon debt or CHARLES PRICE, contract, or who is a defaulter, as surety or otherwise, OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF JURORS, JOSEPH MEEKS, no " B. B. Galvanized Iron. NEW COUNTY COURT-HOUSE, tz dozen pairs Scissors. upon any obligation to the Corporation. LOUIS MESIER, NEW YORK, June r, x879. I •' 7 lb. C. S. Cleavers. I'he award of the contract will be made as soon as prac- Coral missioner<. tz gross Table Spoons. ticable after the opening of the bids. PPLICATIONS FOR EXEMPTIONS WILL BE The entire work will be required to be completed on or A heard here, from 9 to 4 daily, from all persons hitherto LIME AND CEMENT. before thirty (3oi days after the date of the contract. liable or recently serving who have become exempt, and In the matter of the application of the Department of 5o barrels Rockland lime. Any bidder for this contract must be known to be en- all needed information will be given. Public Works, for and in behalf of the Mayor, Alder- 25 " Fresh Roseneale Cement. gaged in and well prepared for the business, and must Those woo have not answered as to their liability, o men, and Commonalty of the City of New York, rela- 3o barrels Chloride Lime, not less than 33 per cent. have satisfactory testimonials to that effect ; and the per- proved permanent exemption, will receive a "jury enrol tive to the opening of Eighty-second street, from First Chlorine. son or persons to whom the contract may be awarded will mint notice," requiring them to appear before me this avenue to Avenue B. WOOD. be required to give security I r the performance of the year. 'A Nether liable or not. such notices must be au- y, cords prime quality, full measure, Virginia Pine contract by his or their bond, with two su.ticient sureties, sweied (in person, if possible, and at this office only) under Wood, to be delivered at Blackwell's Island. in the penal sum of one thousand dollars. severe penalties. If exenpt, the party must bring proof of URSUANT TO STATUI'ES IN SUCH CASE —or any part thereof, will be received at the office of the Each bid or estimate shall contain and state the name exemption ; if liable, he must also answer in person, giving P made and provided, notice is hereby given that an Department of Public Charities and Correction, in the and place of residence of each of the persons making the full and correct name, residence, etc., etc. No attennon application will he made to the Supreme Court of the paid to letters. City of New York, until 9 o'clock A. at., of Saturdny, the same ; the names ofahl persons interested with him or them State of New York, at a Special Term of said Court, to be [5th day of November, 1879. The person or persons therein ; and if no other person be so interested, it shall Persons ' enrolled" as liable must serve when calico held in Chambers, in the Court-house, in the City of New making any bid or estimate shall furnish the same in a distinctly state that fact ; also that it is made without any or pay their fines. No mere excuse will be allowed or York, on the 13th day of November, 1879, at ten o clock sealed en%elope, indorsed "Bid or Estimate" for Dry connection with any other person making an estimate for interference permitted. The fines, received from those A.nt. of that day, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be Goods, Groceries, Codfish, Paints, Iron, etc., and with his the same purpose, and is in all respects fair and without who, for business or other reasons, are unable to serve at heard, for the appointment of t_ommissioners of Estimate or their name or names, and the date of presentation, to collusion or fraud ; and tlm o no member of the Common the time selected, pay the expenses of this office, and if and Assessment in the above-entitled matter. That the the head „I said Department, at the said office, on or Council, head of a Department, Chief of a Bureau, unpaid will be entered as judgments upon the property as nature and extent of the improvement hereby intended is before the day and hour above named, at which time Deputy thereof or Clerk therein, or other officer of the the delinquents. the acquisition of title, in the name and on behalf of the and place the bids or estimates received will be publicly Corporation, is directly or indirectly interested therein, or AU good citizens will aid the course of justice, and Mayor, Aldermen, and Commonalty of the City of New opened by the head of said Department and read. in the supplies or work to which it relates, or to any por- secure reliable and respectable juries, and equalize their York, to all the lands and premises, with the buildings the llcpartment of Public Charities and Correction re- tion of the profits thereof. The bid or estimate must be duty by serving promptly when summoned, allowing their thereon, and the appurtenances thereto, belonging, required serves the right to decline any and all bids or estimates if verified by the oath, in w'rititlg, of the party or parties clerks or subordinates to serve, reporting to me any attempt for the opening of Eighty-second street, from the easterly deettted to be for the public interest, and to accept any making the estimate, that the several matters stated there- at bribery or evasion, and suggesting names for enrollment, line of First avenue to the westerly line of Avenue B, bid or estimate as a whole, or for any one or more articles in are in all respects true. Where more than one person Persons between sixty and seventy years of age, summer being the following described pieces or parcels of land included therein. No bid or estimate will be accepted Is interested, it is requisite that the verification be made absentees, persons temporarily ill, and United States and Beginning at a point on the easterly line of First ave- from, or a contract awarded to, any person who is in and subscribed by all the parties interested. District Court jurors are not exempt nue, 204 feet 4 inches northerly from the northerly line of arrears to the Corporation upon debt or contract. or who Each bid or estimate shall be accompanied by the con- Every man must attend to his own notice. It is a mis- Eighty-first street, and running parallel to said street 513 is a defaulter, as surety or otherwise, upon any obligation sent, in writin;, of two householders or freeholders in demeanor to give any jury paper to another to answer. feet, to the westerly line of Avenue A: thence northerly the City of New York, with their respective places of It is also punishable by fine or imprisonment to give or along the westerly line of Avenue A, 6o feet; thence west. to the Corporation. receive any present or bribe, directly or indirectly, In rela- ,I'he award of the contract will be made as soon as business or residence, to the effect that if the contract be erly 613 feet, to the easterly line of First avenue; thence practicable after the opening of the bids. awarded to the person making the estimate, they will, on tion to a jury service, or to withhold any paper or make southerly, along the easterly line of First avenue, 6o foot. Delivery will be required to be made from time to time, its being so awarded, become bound as his sureties for its any false statement, and every case will be fully prose to the poet or place of beginning. at such times and in such quantities as may be directed by faithful performance ; and that if he shall omit or refuse to cuted. Also, beginning at a point on the easterly line of Ave. execute the same, they will pay to the Corporation any THOMAS DUNLAP, Commissioner, sueA, zoo feet 4 inches northerly from the northerly line the said Department ; but the entire quantity will be re- County Court-house (Chambers street entrance. quired to be delivered on or before thirty (30) days after difference between the sum to which he would be entitled if Eighty-first street, and running parallel to said street the date of the contract. on its completion and that which the Corporation may be 546 feet, to the westerly line of Avenue B; thence north Any bidder for this contract must be known to be en. obliged to pay to the person or persons to whom the con- sly, along the westerly line of Avenue B, 6o feet; thence gaged in and well prepared for the business, and must tract may be awarded at any subsequent letting; the SUPREME COURT. ,westerly 646 feet, to the easterly line of Avenue A; thence have satisfactory testimonials to that effect ; and the per- amount in each case to be calculated upon the estimated 'outherly, along the easterly line of Avenue A. 6o feet. to son or persons to whom the contract may be awarded will amount of the work by which the bids are tested. The he point or place of beginning; said str

[728 THE CITY RECORD. NOVEMBER 8, 187[.

Term thereof, to be held at Chambers, in the Court- circle of 938 feet radius for 372 35-100 feet to a point of New Court-house, in the City of New York, on the Toth FINANCE DEPARTMENT. house, in the City of New York, on the 17th day of De- compound curve. day of December, :879, at to A. M. of that day, and that cember, 1879, at ten o'clock of that day, or as soon there- 39. 17tence to the left and southeasterly on the arc of a there and then, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be after as counsel can be heard thereon, and that then and circle of 2140 feet radius for 648 85-100 feet to the point heard, a motion will be made that the said report be con- DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, there a motion will be made that the said report be con- of beginning. firmed, BUREAU FOR COLLEC7fON OF TAXES, firmed. Dated New York, October 31, £879. Dated New York, October 13, t879. NO. 32 CHAMBERS STREET, Dated New York, October zo, 1879. WM. C. WHITNEY, NEw YORx, November r, I879.) Counsel to the Cornoration. A. M. SOTF:LDO, TR., GUNNING S. BEDFORD, THOMAS W, PITTMAN, AMBROSE H. PURDY, lu the matter of the application of the Department of GEORGE F. MARTENS, NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS. BERNARD SMYTHE, Public Works, for and in behalf of the Mayor, Alder. Commissioners. Commissioners. men and Commonalty of the City of New York, relative to the opening of One Hundred and Eighth street, In the matter of the petition of the Department of OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PERSONS who have omitted to pay their taxes for the year In the matter of the application of the Commissioners from the easterly line of Fifth avenue to the Harlem Public Works, for and on behalf of the Mayor, Alder- N 1879 to the Receiver of Taxes, that unless the same shall of the Department of Public Parks, for and on behalf of river men, and Commonalty of the City of New York, relative the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of be paid to him, at his office, before the first day of De- to the opening of One Hundred and Fifth street, from cember next, one per cent. will be collected on all taxes New York, relative to the opening of Sedgwick avenue, URSU ANf TO STAT'ii1'ES IN SUCH CASE Third to Fifth avenue, in the City of New York. from the Fordham Landing Road to Boston avenue, in PP made and provided, notice is hereby given that an remaining unpaid on that day, and one per cent. in addi- the City of New York. application will be made to the Supreme Court of the State tion thereto on all taxes remaining unpaid on the 15th day of New York, at a Special 'I erns of said Court, to be held of December next. in Chambers if. the Court-house, in the City of New York, No money will be received after z o'clock P. M. Office oil the 21st day of November, 1879, at 10 o'clock A. M. E, THE UNDERSIGNED COMMISSIONERS hours from 8 A. M. to z P, M. of that day, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be \V V of Estimate and Assessment hr the above-entitled MARTIN T. McMAHON, heard, for the appointment of Commissioners of Estimate matter, hereby give notice to the owner or owners, occu- Receiver of Taxes. UkSUAVT' TO STAT'UIES IN SUi.H CASE pant or occupants of all houses and lands, and improved made and provided, notice is hereby given that an and Assessment in the above-entitled matter. That the P nature and extent of the improvement hereby intended is or unimproved lands affected thereby, and to all others application will be made to the Supreme Court of the whom it may concern, to wit : WILLIAM KENNELLY, AUCTIONEER. State of New York, at a Special Term of said Court, to be the acquisition of title, in the name and on the behalf of the Mayor, aldermen, and Commonalty of the City of New t. That we have completed our estimate and assessment, held at Chamuers, in the Coont-house in the City of New and that all persons interested in these proceedings, or York, on the z; st day of \o. c,uc.er, 1879)at 10 A. M. of said York, to all the buds and premi'es, with the buildings CORPORATION SALE OF THE BELL 'POWER thereon, and the appurtenances thereto belonging, required any of the lands affected thereby, and who may he opposed AT ESSEX MARKET, ALSO THE MARION day, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard thereon, to the same, do present their objections, in writing, duly for the appointment of Commissioners of Estimate and for the opening of One Hundred and Eighth street, from STREET' BELLTOWER. Fifth avenue to the Harlem river, being the following de- verified, to William Lalor, Esq., our Chairman, at the Assessment is the above-entitled matter. Tha nature and office of the Commissioners, No. 25 Chambers street, in extent of the improvement hereby intended is the acqui- scribed pieces or parcels of land : THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CITY OF NEW Beginning at a point en the easterly line of Fifth avenue the said city, on or before the 1st day of November, r879, cition of title, in the name and oil the behalf of the and that we, the said Commissioners, will hear parties so I York will sell at public auction, on Monday, Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City two hundred and one feet and ten inches (tot' to"' north- November t7, 1879 at rz o'clock noon, at the New County erly from the northerly line of One Hundred and Seventh objecting within the ten week days next after the said 1st of New York, to all the lands and premises, day of November, 1879, and for that purpose will be in Court-house, the buildings known as the Essex Market with the buildings thereon, and the appurtenances thereto street, and running easterly and parallel to said street Bell 'Tower, and the Marion Street Bell Tower. four hundred and twenty ,420; feet to the westerly line of attendance, at our said office, on each of said ten days, at belonging, required for the opening, as a first class street, tweve o'clock noon. of that certain continuous street or avenue know n as Sedg- Madison avenue ; thence northerly and along the westerly TERMS OF SALE. line of :Ilad,hnt avenue sixty (ooh feet ; thence westerly z. That the abstract of the said estimate and assessment, wick avenue, although not yet named by proper authority, together with our naps, and also all the affidavits taken, Cash to be paid to the Collector of the City Revenue at being all of that piece or parcel of land—as the same is four hundred and twenty ~ 4201 feet to the easterly line of the time and place of sale.The successful bidder to Fifth avenue ; thence southerly along the easterly line of and other documents which were used by us in making shown on certain maps mane by the i.00rmissioners of the our report, have been deposited in the office of the De- remove the buildings within thirty days from the date of Department of Public Parks, under authority of chapter Fifth avenue sixty (6.) feet to the point or place of sale, and to leave the premises on which they stand free beginning. partment of Public Works, in the City of New York, there 604, Laws of 1874, and chapter +36, L'.ttvs of 1870, and to remain until the roth day of November, 1879. from all material of the building. tied in the Department of Yubllc Parks, the vhice of the Also, beginning at a point on the easterly line of The Essex Market Bell Tower to be taken down to the Madison avenue two hundred and one feet ten inches 3. That the limits embraced by the assessment aforesaid Register of the City and County of New York, and in the are as follows; roof of the market building, and to be cleared from the odice of the Secretary of State of the Mate of New York, X201' to" northerly front the northerly line of One Hun- roof in a workmanlike manner, but no portion of the dred and Seventh stree,, and running easterly and parallel All these lots, pieces, or parcels of land situated, ving and being in the ( ity of New York, and which, frame below the roof to be removed. 'The ground on Beginning at a point on the Fordham Landing Road, to said street four hundred (400) feet to the westerly line which the Marion street tower stands to be smoothly and of Fourth avenue ; thence northerly and along tr a westerly taken together, are bounded and contained as follows, distant zo95 58-too feet easterly from the eastern line of that is to say : Beginning at a point on the westerly side evenly graded. Tenth avenue, produced and measured on a line at right line of Fourth avenue sixtyoo; feet ; thence westerly four of Third avenue, equi-distant between the northerly line JOHN KELLY, :ont;les to thesante, from a point 14539 25-loo feet northerly hundred (4oc) feet to the easterly line of Madison avenue ; Comptroller. thence southerly and along the eae.erly line of Madison or side of One Hundred and Fifth street and the southerly tram the southeastern corner of One Hundred and Fifty- CITY OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, fifth street and Tenth avenue. avenue sixty (so' feet to the point or place of beginning. line or side of One Hundred and Sixth street, and run- n1n0 thence westerly parallel with One Hundred and COMPrROLLnR'S OFFICE, October 25, 1879 ( t. Thence southwesterly, on a line whose direction is Also, beginning at a point on the easterly line of Fourth ;4° southwest of that of the eastern line of I enth avenue, avenue two hundred and one feet ten inches (aor', to',), Fifth street to a point on the easterly line of Fifth avenne, northerly from the nort.~crly line of One Hundred and equi-distant between the northerly line or side of One FiSAscne DEPART?TENT, for or 76-too feet. Hundred and Fifth street, cord the southerly line or side 0. Thence northvesterIy- on the arc of a circle of 300 Seventh street, and running easterly and parallel to said BUREAU FOR THE COLLECTION OF 'TAXES, ^; Too feet radius whose centre ties west of the said are street lour hundred and five .405 c7' feet to the westerly of One Hundred and Sixth street ; thence running along No. 32 CIIAN11EFIS STREET', line of Lexington avenue ; thence northerly sea along the said easterly line of Fifth avenue to a pint in said line NEWv- YcIRx October 2t 18 and whose radial hue passing through the western ex- equally distant between the southerly side of One Hun- 79. tremity of the preceding course for;o--when produced westcrly line of Lexington as tine sixty l-o'o" feet; thence wcaerl} I' hr hunured and the feet t4c5' o"; to the dred and fifth street and the northerly side of One Hun- ea-:erly—in angle of 33° 33' oc" with the said preceding dred and Fourth street ; thence running easterly parallel nurse, for 09 39-1o0 feet to a point of reverse curve. ea. terly line of i ourth avenue ; thence suutbcrly and NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS. along the easterly line of Fourth avenue sixty ,co' a" feet with One Hundred and Fifth street to a point on the +. Thence to the right and northwesterly on the arc of a westerly line of 'Third avenue, equally diaao.t between the circle Of 1403 38-roo feet radius for 98 79-roo feet to a to the point or place of beginning. southerly line of One Hundred and Fifth street and the uoint of compound curve. Also, beginning at a point on the easterly line of Les- HE RECEIVER OI' TAXES GIVES NOTICE norther)} line of One Hundred and Fourth street ; thence 4. Thence to the right and northwesterly on an arc of a ington avenue two hundred and one feet ten inches T that the books for taxes on real estate, personal (rut' tot) from the northerly line of One Hundred and along said westerly line of 'Third avenue to the point of property, and bank stock for the year 1879, will he opened circle of 222o feet radius for 538 r4-IoO feet to a point of beginning. aumpound curve. seventh street, and running easterly and parallel to said for payment at this office on Monday, October 27, 1879. 4. That our report herein will be presented to the c. Thence to the right and northerly on the arc of a street fur hundred and twenty ,4zo' o"1 feet to the MARTIN' '1'. yIcMAHON, circle of toil feet radius for 404 a-luu feet to a point of westerly line of Third avenue ; thence northerly and Supreme Court of the City of New York, at it Special Term thereof, to he held at the ', en- Court-house, in the Receiver of Taxes, tevorse curve. along the westerly line Lt Third avenue sixty ((o' o" feet; Thence to the left and northerly on the arc of a circle thence westerly lour hundred and twenty feet (4zd 0" to City of New York, on the 1st day of December, 1879, at to o'clock of that day, or as soon thereafter as counsel can DEPARIMExl OF l'INAxoE, a aaae0feet feat radt:s for ,7 65r•-• feet -- - ----t of reverse the easterly line of Lexington avenue ; thence southerly be heard thereon, and that then and there a motion will BUREAU FOR [ULr.E(:'1iiiss OF )sSESSMENTS, I :1:r\ c and along the easterly Ime of Lexington avenue sixty FIRST FLOOR (NEW WING), NF.W COuer-t'OUIE, -. Thence to the right and northerly on the are of a (6o' o"; feet to the point or place of beginning. be made that the said report be confirmed. CITY HALL PARK, car vle of 930 feet radius for 738 71-100 feet to a point of Also, beginning at a point on the easterly line of 'I bird WILLIAM LALOR, NEw YuRR, Sept. 29, t879, cn_ency. avenue Iwo hundred and one feet ten inches (sot' GUNNING S. BEDFORD, S. Thence northeasterly on a tangent for 317 44-too feet rd'; from the northerly line of One Hundred and Seventh AMBROSE H PUROY, to it point of curve. street, and running easterly and parallel to said street Commissioners. ,, Thence to the right and northeasterly on the arc of six hundred and ten 6ro' c1', feet to th, westerly line of Dated New \ork, September 30, n879. NOTICE TO PROPERTY-HOLDERS. a circle 01450 feet radius for 191 47-loo feet to a point of Second avenue ; thence northerly and along the westerly reverse curve. line of Second avenue sixty 60' o', feet ; thence westerly Iu. Thence to the left and northerly on the arc of a six hundred and ten 61o' 1' feet to the easterly line of ROPERTY-HOLDERS ARE HEREBs' NOTI- circle Of 405 feet radius for 383 22-roo feet. Third avenue ; thence southerly and along the easterly BOARD OF EDUCATION. P fled that the following assessment lists were received r. Thence to tt:e right, easterly, or the prolongation of line of Third avenue sixty (6 ' o") feet to the point or this day in this Bureau for collection : the radius of the preceding course, across the " Kings. place of beginning. bri.l `e road," easterly f'r So feet. Also, beginning at a point on the easterly line of Second EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT CONFIRMED AND E\TERED 5EPI EMBER 23. £879. z Thence to the right and southeasterly on the arc of avenue two hundred and one feet ten inches rot' u/' S the oilier of the Board of Education, corner of Grand 99th street, regulating, grading, setting curb, gutter, and n circle of So feet radius, whose centre lies on the pro- from the northerly line of One Hundred and Seventh and h Im streets, until MONIDAY. the 24th day of No- flagging, from 8th to tith .,venue. lnntion easterly of the preceding course, for toy 97-too street, and running easterly and parallel to said street, six vember, 1879, at 11 A. St., for supplying, for the use of the Ioqth street, regulating and grading, from 3d to 3th lest. to a point of compound curve. him red and fifty feet to the westerly line of First avenue ; school under the jurisdiction of said board, books, sta- avenue. tit nce northerly and along the westerly line of First tionery. and other articles required, for one year, com- Ito 'Thence to the left and northerly on the arc of a tt5th street, sewer, between 4th and Madison avenues. circle of 25 feet radius, for 30 76-too feet to a point of avenue sixty 'no' feet ; thence westerly six hundred and mencing on the 1st day of January, 1830. City and coun- 77th street, paving, between 3d avenue and Avenue A. try publisher. of books, and dealers in the various articles cI ,pound curve. fifty oho' d', feet to the easterly line of Second avenue; first street, paving, from .fah to 5th avenue. 14. Thence Cl) the left and northerly on the arc of a thence s,utherly and along the easterly line of Second required, are notified that preference will be given to the Madison avenue, flagging cast side, between Both and circle 01 900 feet radius for 727 38-100 feet to a point of avenue sixty 6o' o"l feet to the point or place of begin- bids of principals, the Committee being- desirous that 81st streets. reverse curs-c. ning. commis-ions, ifany, shall be d'- ducted from the price of 1st avenue, flagging west side, between 99th and 6oth is. Thence to the right and northerly on the arc of a Also, begirning at a point on the easterly line of First the articles bid for. A sample of each article must accom- Streets. circle of rdoo feet radius for 339 feet to a point of tangency. avenue two hundred and one feet ten inches 2o1' rd' pany the bid. A list of articles regtcrei, with the eon- 51st street, flagging north side, between Broadway and 15. Thence. on it tangent, northerly fur 733 3t-too feet from the northerly line of One Hundred and Seventh ditions upon which bids will be received, may be obtained 8th avenue. to a point of curve. street, and rmming easterly and parallol to said street six on application to the Clerk of the Board. Each proposal 6otlt street, flagging sidewalks, between 9th avenue and 17. [hence to the right and northerly on tile arc of a hune.rcd and thirteen (213' o"I feet to the westerly line of must he addressed to the Committee on Supplies. and Boulevard. circle of [too feet radius for 572 47-100 feet to a point Avenue A ; thence northerly and sling the westerly line indorsed " Proposals for Supplies." The Committee 7zd street, flagging, from Lexington to 3d avenue. of tangency. of A-h%'.:oev -1 .ixty (n.' o'; feet ; thence westerly six hun- reserve he right to reject any bid if deemed for the 85th street, flagging south side, uw feet nest of Lexing- 18. Thence, on a tangent, northerly, for 44 , feet to a dred and thirteen 1013' d' feet to the easterly lice of First public interest. ton avenue. point of curve. avenue ; thence southerly and along the easterly line of Dated New York, November 8, 1879. Madison avenue, fencing vacant lots, between Soth and 19. Thence to the left, northerly on the arc of a circle First avenue sixty food 0', feet to the point or pace of list streets, east side, and in Soth street, between Madison beginning. FERDINAND TRAUD, of 12oo feet radius for 425 35-too feet is a point of reverse HENRI" I'. \VEST', and 4th avenues. curve. Also, beginning at a point on the easterly line of Avenue 69th and loth streets and Lexington avenue (Block 360;, 00. Thence to the right, northerly, on the arc of a circle A tuvu hundred and one feet ten inches 'tot' td', from the DAVID \VETMORE, I JULILrS K \TZENBERG fencing vacant lots. of tof7 of-too feet radius for 2t4 33-:00 feet to a point of north--rly- line of )no Hundred and Seventh street, and 44th street, fencing vacant lots, between Toth and running easiery anu parallel to said street one hundred BENJ. F. MANIERRE, reverse [[tree. Committee on Supplies. rtth avenues. 21. '1 hence t:, the left and westerly on the arc of a and thirteen 113' d', feet to the bulkead line, Harlem 74th street, fencing vacant lots, southwest corner 4th circle of vo feet radius for 65 z4-too feet to a point on river ; thence northcrly and along said bulkhead line sixty avenue. " Host in avenue." feet and one-quartcrofan inch 6o'o{*", ; thenecwesterly GALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT 6th avenue, fencing vacant lots, cast side, between rz4th 22. Thence northeasterly 249 t6-too feet to the opposite cite hundred and twelve feet three and three-quarters the office of the Board of Education, corner of Grand and iz5 streets. side of Sedgwick avenue, on it line forming an angle of of an inch xis' 3'1", to the easterly line of Avenue A S All payments made on the above assessments on or be. q' 32.4', to the right of the prolongation northerly of thence southerly and at •n the easterly line of Avenue A and Elat streets, until MONDAY, the 24th day of Novem- 735 her, 1879, at Ir A. sit., for printing required by the said fore November z8, 1879, will be exempt (according to law) that radial line of the preceding course, which pa.-yes sixty 6o' o' feet to the point or place of beginning, said from interest, After that date interest will be charged at through the western extremity of said course. street being sixty ho' o" feet wide between the easterly Board for the yyear r880. Samples of the various docu- ments, etc., required to be printed, may be seen at the the rate of seven (7) per cent. from the date of entry. Thence southerly, on the arc ofa circle of 300 feet line of Fifth avenue and the bulkhead line, Harlem river. 23. office of the Clerk of the Board, where blank forms of The Collector's office is open daily from 9 A,M. to 2 P.M., radius whose centre lies tott (.he east of Sew;., t acst ' avenue , Dated New York, October 31, 1870. for the collection of money, and until 4 P.M., for general .,yd whose radial line. passing through tae northea-tern WM. C. WHITNEY, proposals may also be obta-ned. Each proposal must he addressed to the Committee on Supplies, and indorsed information. extremity of the preceding o,une, forms an angle of 7J° Counsel to the Corporation. EDWARD GILON, y' 31.5" to the right of said course produced for 73 74-100 Propasals for Printing." Two sureties, satisfactory to said Committee, will be required for the faithful perform- Collector of Assessments. feet to a Doint of conpound curve. In the matter of the application of the Department of 24. Thence to the left and southerly on the are of a Public Parks, fur and on behalf of the Mayor, _Alder- ance ' fthe contract. The Committee reserve the right to circle Of 1037 6t- too feet radius for 348 9- u,o feet to a men, and Comu:onal:y of theCity of New York, relative reject any bid if deemed for the public interest. REAL ESTATE RECORDS point of reverse curve. to the opening of Eighty-eighth stre;t, from Eighth Dated New Ycrk, November 8, 1879. avenue to the New Road or Public Drive, and from 25. Thence to the right and southerly on the arc of a FERDINAND TRAUD, circle of 1280 feet radius for 454 35_too feet to a point of Twelfth avenue to the Hudson river, in the City of New HE ATTENTION OF LAWYERS, REAL York. HENRY P. WEST, tangency. DAVID WETMORE, T Estate Owners, Monetary Institutions engaged to 26. Thence on a tangent, southerly, for 440 feet to a point JULIUS KATZENBERG, making loans upon real estate, and all who are interested of curve. E, "rHE UNDERSIGNED COMMISSIONERS ISENJ. F. 9IANIERRE, in providing themselves with facilities for reducing the cost 07. Thence to th^ left and southerly on the arc of a W of Estimate and Assessment in the above-entitled Committee on Supplies. of examinations and searches, is invited to these Official circle of 1 tzo feet radius for 534 3-ro feet L, a point of -au- matter, hereby give notice t, the owner or owners, occu- Indices of Records, containing all recorded transfers of paet or occupants of all lots and improved or unimproved gency real estate in the City of New York from 1653 to 1857, 58. Thence on a tangent, southerly, for 733 31-100 feet to lands affected thereby, and to all others whom it may prepared under the direction of the Commissioners of a point of curve. concern. EALED PROPOSALS, ACCOMPANIED WITH plans and specifications, will be received by the Records, 29. Thence to the left and southerly on the arc of a That we have completed our estimate and assessment, S Grantors, grantees suits in equity. insolvents' and circle of x 5zo feet radius for 322 5-too feet to a point of and that all persons interested in these proceedings or in School Trustees of the Twelfth Ward, at the Hall of the Board of Education, corner of Grand and Elm streets, Sheriffs' sales, in 6r volumes, full bound, price,. $zoo oo reverse curve. anyof the landsafiected thereby,and who may he opposed The same, in 25 volumes, half bound...... 5o on Thence to the right and southerly on the arc of a to the sane, do present their oujections, in writing, duly until Friday, the r4t)t day of November, 1879, and until 30. 4 o'clock P. %I. on said day, for warming and ventila. Complete sets, folded, ready for binding...... 15 on circle of 980 feet radius for 792 3-too feet to a point of vertied, to A. M Soteldo, fr., our Chairman, at the office Records of judgments, 25 volumes, bound...... to oc of the Commissioners, -No. 82 Nassau street (Room 54), tang the new school-house in course of erection on Lexing- reverse curve. [na avenue, between One Hundred and Fifth and One Orders should be addressed to " Mr. Stephen Ange 3r. Thence to the left and easterly on the arc of a circle in the said city, on sir before the 14th day of November, Comptroller's Office New County Court-house. of 75 feet radius for 122 39-100 feet to a point on the 1879, and that we, the said Commissioners, will hear par- Hundred and Sixth streets. Plans of the building may be seen and additional JOHN KELLY, Kmgsbridge road. ties so objecting within trio ten week days next after the Comptroller, Thence to the right, on the prolongation of the said [4th day of November, and for that purpose will be information obtained at the office of the Superintendent of 32. chool Buildings, No. 146 Grand street, third floor. radius of the preceding course, southerly across the Kings- in arendance, at our said office, on each of said ten days, She party submitting a proposal and the parties propos- bridge road for So feet. at one o'clock P. %I. ing to become sureties must each write his name and place 33. Thence to the right, southwesterly, on the arc of a That the abstract of the said estimate and assessment, POLICE DEPARTMENT. circle of 170 feet radius, whose centre lies on the prolon- together with our maps, and ale, all the affidavits, esti- of residence on said proposal. gation southerly of the preceding course, for 196 81-1oo mates, and other documents which were used by us in Two responsible and approved sureties, residents of this city, are required in all cases. POLICE DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, feet to a point of compound curve. making our report, have been de osited in the Office of PROPERTY CLERK'S OFFICE, Thence to the left, southwesterly, on the arc of a the Department of Public Works, in the City of New No proposal will be considered from persons whose 34. character and antecedent dealings with the Board of Edu- No. 300 MULBERRY STREET, ROOM No, 39, circle of 1370 feet radius for 344 46-IOO feet to a point of York, there to remain until the 25th day of November, cation render their respnnsihility doubtful. NEW Yong, November 3. 1879, ) tangency 1:879. Thence on a tangent southwesterly for 3 That the limit: embraced by the assessment aforesaid The Trustees reserve the right to reject any or all of WNERS WANTED BY THE PROPERTY 35. 17 44-100 the proposals submitted. feel to a point of curve. are as follows : All those lots, pieces, or parcels of land O Clerk of the Police Department, City of New York, 35 Thence to the !eft and southerly on the arc of a lying and being on Eignty-eighth street, between Eighth DAVID II. KNAPP, 300 Mulberry street, Room 39, for the following property circle of 850 feet radius for 675 r6-too feet to a point of avenue and the New road, and between Twelfth avenue CHARLES CRARY, now in his custody without claimants: Boats, rope, iron, reverse curve. and the Hudson river, and extending on either side of ANDREW L. SOULARD, hose, shoes, male and female clothing, cigars, molasses, 37. Thence to the right and southerly on the arc of a Eighty-eighth street halt the distance to the next street GERMAIN IIAU-CHEL, revolvers, watches,gold and silver, also small amount of excite of 1 , font radius for 572 9-10 feet to a point of thereto, in the City of New York, That our report herein ROSEVVELL G. ROL51'ON, cash taken from prisoners and found. reverse circe will I„- pre. -n d to the 'uprenie Court of the state of L', and of loch.,-1 1 nl,t n s, Tw'.:Ifth \Ward. C. A. 51'. JOHN, 8. 'I ie.1ce lv the left at '1 soUtherly un the arc of a Sew S airk, IiI a ssp =ial I ern thereof, t, 1,e I .e hr in the Dated New York, Ocu,ber 18, 1'.79 Property Clerk.